royal posterity
Qiongzhiyuye, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi ó ngzhi ī y ù y è, which means that it was called Royal descendant in feudal times. It comes from the list of the crown prince for Li Changshi in Yangzhou.
Idiom explanation
Joan: Mei Yu.
The origin of Idioms
Xiao Yingshi of Tang Dynasty wrote a table for Li Changshi of Yangzhou to celebrate the establishment of the crown prince: "Kuang Qiong's branches are straight and graceful, and the jade leaves are full of spirit. They are willing to be supervised and caressed by Li, and their appearance is childish."
Analysis of Idioms
Jinzhiyuye
Idiom usage
It is the same as "Golden branch and jade leaf".
royal posterity
an outwardly kind but inwardly cruel person - xiào miàn hǔ
magnificent ; ornate ; fascinating - měi lún měi huàn
burn books and bury the literati in pits - fén diǎn kēng rú
Flies follow the tail of a steed and fly thousands of miles - yíng fù jì wěi ér zhì qiān lǐ