stately manner of the han official(hàn guān wēi yí)

stately manner of the han official

Han Guan Wei Yi, Chinese idiom, Han: refers to China. The etiquette and dress system of the Han court. It generally refers to the Chinese Orthodox Royal etiquette, rules and regulations. From the book of the later Han Dynasty, the first chapter of Emperor Guangwu.

The origin of Idioms

In the Southern Dynasty, Fan Ye wrote in the book of the later Han Dynasty, the first chapter of Emperor Guangwu: "the old official said with tears," I don't want to see the authority of the Han Dynasty again today. "

Idiom usage

Zhu Yuanzhang, the Taizu of Ming Dynasty, wrote in his book Yu Zhongyuan Xi: "Yu Gong accepted the destiny of heaven, but Wang dared to be safe. He wanted to send troops to the north to drive Hu Lu, save the people and restore the authority of the officials of Han Dynasty." He Jingming's "send Zhang Guobin to Wanshou Biao Huan" in Ming Dynasty: "Fengguan suspends the female songs of Qin Dynasty, and Longqi sees the official instruments of Han Dynasty. In the palace of eternal life · suppressing bandits written by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty, "he vowed that he would sweep away the crowns, recover the two capitals, rebuild the Tang family and pay attention to the authority of the Han Dynasty, so as to live up to his life's wishes." However, the children of the pear garden are still dignified. (Chen Qubing's on the benefits of Drama) an overview of modern new literature in Lu Xun's Anthology sanxianji of the Republic of China: I think this is because their ideal is to "see again the authority of the Han Dynasty" after the revolution.

Chinese PinYin : hàn guān wēi yí