Jinyang Zhijia
Jinyang Zhijia, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin for J ì NY á ngzh ī Ji ǎ, means that local officials because of dissatisfaction with the imperial court and raise troops for prosperity. It comes from the biography of Gongyang, the 13th year of Dinggong.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Gongyang, the 13th year of Dinggong, Zhao Yang of Jin Dynasty took Jinyang's armor to chase xunyin and Shiji.
Idiom usage
The verb object type, as an object, contains commendatory meaning. According to the new sayings of the world - rules and regulations, Yin Jingzhou prospered in Jinyang's armour, went to bid farewell to him, and shed tears.
Idiom story
In the spring and Autumn period, the internal affairs of the state of Jin were in chaos, and the fighting for power and profit often occurred. Because of his dissatisfaction with the current political situation, Zhao Yang, a senior official of Jin, rebelled under the banner of "Qing emperor's side" and entered the capital of the state, expelling xunyin, shijishe and other favorite officials around the king of Jin.
Jinyang Zhijia
the cowherd and the weaving maid lovers separated by the milky way -- husband and wife living apart - niú xīng zhī nǚ
keep on repeating at great length - lián zhāng lèi dú
fail to keep proper separation of the sexes in upper-class families - wéi bó bù xiū
once the headrope of a fishing net is pulled out , all its meshes open - gāng jǔ mù zhāng