All in one

All in one

Ronghuitongjia is a Chinese idiom, pronounced R ó nghu ì t ō ngji ā. It describes the fusion of all aspects of knowledge and truth to get a comprehensive and thorough understanding. It comes from the epitaph of the cemetery of Zhan, commander in chief of sinangqing Huguang, written by Ye Shi of Song Dynasty.

Meaning: to melt all aspects of knowledge and truth, get a comprehensive and thorough understanding.

Source: Song Ye Shi's "chronicle of the cemetery of Zhan, commander in chief of sinangqing Huguang": "I've read all kinds of books, learned all kinds of books, and learned all kinds of books, including astronomy, geography, image number and other books."