Fragrances and jade
Duanxianglingyu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Du à nxi à NGL í ngy à, which means the corpse of a woman. It comes from the autopsy of Changsheng hall by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty.
[source] in the autopsy of the hall of eternal life by Hong Sheng of the Qing Dynasty: "this is the place where I buried my fragrances and jades. As a result, I lost my life in a fight."
Chinese PinYin : duàn xiāng líng yù
Fragrances and jade
Light soldiers and sharp soldiers. qīng zú ruì bīng
love affair between man and woman. fēng qíng yuè zhài
three emperors and five sovereigns. sān huáng wǔ dì
Drinking water and eating vegetables. yǐn shuǐ shí shū
the men wore out and the horses were jaded. rén kùn mǎ fá