death of a sovereign

death of a sovereign

Longyushangbin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó ngy ù sh à NGB ī n, which means that it is a disguise for the death of the emperor, which means to ascend to heaven by riding the dragon and be the emperor's guest. It comes from the book of Fengchan in historical records.

The origin of Idioms

According to the book of Fengchan in historical records, "the Yellow Emperor collected Shoushan copper and cast the tripod at the foot of Jingshan mountain. When the tripod is completed, a dragon hangs its beard to welcome the Yellow Emperor. When the Yellow Emperor rode on it, the officials of the Imperial Palace came from the top, and there were more than 70 people, and the Dragon went up. "

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and attributive; it is used to conceal the death of the emperor. Example: after Nicholas II was the guest of honor of the Dragon Emperor, the Novus of Rome had already been worshipped. Lu Xun's tomb: a chat at the end of spring