Temple of immutability
Buqian temple, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Qi ā nzh ī mi à o, which means that in ancient times, the emperor's family temple did not move into the Yi temple to offer sacrifices together, but offered sacrifices alone. It comes from Wu Zongji, the book of the old Tang Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
In ancient times, they didn't move into the Yi temple to offer sacrifices together.
The origin of Idioms
Later Jin Dynasty, Shen Xu wrote in the book of the old Tang Dynasty, wuzongji: "emperor Xianzong has made great contribution to the restoration of the Renaissance. Please be a temple that will not be moved for a hundred generations."
Idiom usage
For example, in Yuan Zhen's discussion on moving temples in Tang Dynasty, it is said that "the restoration of Zhongzong and the revival of Zhongxing should be a temple that will not be moved for a hundred generations."
Chinese PinYin : bù qiān zhī miào
Temple of immutability
happiness as immense as the eastern sea. fú rú dōng hǎi
The wind and rain are like a dish. fēng yǔ rú pán
approach somebody's greatness. wàng qí xiàng bèi
clear breeze and bright principles. qīng fēng jùn jié
Blood is all over the sleeve. shuò xuè mǎn xiù