Let go of Hua Yang
Fangma Huayang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à NGM à Hu á y á ng, which means no longer using troops. From the book of history, Wu Cheng.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of history · Wucheng" says: "it's the cultivation of martial arts, the return of horses to the sun of Huayang, the herd of cattle in the field of peach forest, showing the world's Fu Fu Fu."
Idiom usage
After the war, the king of Wu conquered Zhou, and the world was established. Wang xunyuedu, his horse Huayang, and his cattle Taolin were scattered here, and there were many wild horses. (Li Daoyuan, Northern Wei Dynasty)
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Ma fangnanshan, GUI Ma fangniu
Idiom story
At the end of the Shang Dynasty, King Zhou of the Shang Dynasty was immoral, and the people complained. King Wu of Zhou led an army to encircle the capital of Shang. King Zhou of Shang set himself on fire at Lutai. King Wu of Zhou established the Zhou Dynasty, established the capital of Ho Jing, let the soldiers go home to engage in agricultural production, returned all the cattle and horses requisitioned, and let the people of the whole country live and work in peace and contentment
Chinese PinYin : fàng mǎ huá yáng
Let go of Hua Yang
at all times and in all countries. gǔ jīn zhōng wài
The pearls sink into the sea. zhū chén cāng hǎi
be blamed for whatever one does. dòng zhé dé jiù