Zhu ganyuqi

Zhu ganyuqi

Zhu ganyuqi is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh ū g ā NY ù Q ī, which means the shield of Zhu Hong and the axe decorated with jade. It was originally a ritual vessel in ancient times. Later, it was also used as a guard of honor. From the book of rites Ming Tang Wei.

essential information

Title: Zhu ganyuqi

Pronunciation: zh ū g ā NY ù Q ī

Phonetic notation: what's going on

Interpretation of Idioms

Gan: shield; Qi: axe. The scarlet shield and the Jade axe. It was originally a ritual vessel in ancient times. Later, it was also used as a guard of honor.

For example: "Zhu Gan and Yu Qi, who were originally devoted to Xiang Gong, all know how to praise sages." ——Song Sushi's "Kun Cheng Jie Ji Ying Dian Yan Jiao Fang CI · Gou Xiao Er Dui"

Separate interpretation of words

Zhu Gan: 1. Red shield.

Jade Qi: 1. Also known as "jade Qi". 2. Axe with jade handle or decoration.

The origin of Idioms

Ming Tang Wei in the book of Rites: "Zhu Gan and Yu Qi dance in the crown."

"Dawu." Kong yingdashu: "Zhu Gan, Yu Qi, Gan, dun; Qi, axe. Red shield and Jade axe. "

According to the biography of Dong Zhongshu in the book of Han Dynasty, "in Zhou Dynasty, there were two temples, Zhu Ganyu and Qi, and Chen Yuting

Song Sushi's "Kun Cheng Jie Ji Ying Dian Yan Jiao Fang CI · Gou Xiao'er Dui" said: "Zhu Gan Yu Qi, originally with the elephant Gong; the old and the young, all know to praise the saint."

Analysis of Idioms

It is used as subject, object and attribute.