wise recluses(fú lóng fèng chú)

wise recluses

Fulong Fengchu, a Chinese idiom, is Pinyin f ú L ó NGF è ngch ú, which means that they are both famous strategists and militarists in the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period. The latter refers to the person with higher learning and ability who is hidden but not present. It comes from the biography of Zhuge Liang in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.

Idiom explanation

Fulong: (Wolong) Zhuge Kongming. Feng Xiao: Pang Shiyuan. Both of them were famous strategists and militarists in the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period. The latter refers to the person with higher learning and ability who is hidden but not present.

The origin of Idioms

Pei Songzhi quoted Xiangyang Ji in the biography of Zhuge Liang in the annals of the Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei's visit to the world was attributed to Sima Decao. The moral character said, "how can the scholars know the current affairs? He who knows the current affairs cares about the outstanding. There are Fu dragons and Feng chicks here. " He asked who he was and said, "ZHUGE Kongming, Pang Shiyuan."

Idioms and allusions

During the period of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei asked Sima Hui for advice on the current situation. Sima Hui recommended to him that there were Fulong and fengxiao here. They were all heroes who knew current affairs. Liu Bei eagerly asked their names. Sima Hui told him that Fulong was Zhuge Liang of Nanyang and fengxiao was Pang Tong. Liu Bei went to Maolu to invite Zhuge Liang, and later got Pang Tong's help.

Idiom usage

If you have an example, I can say that both of you are OK. That's a good thing. Fulong is Zhuge Liang, and Fengchu is Pang Tong. The fourth volume of Cheng dengji's "learning from qionglin in childhood" in Ming Dynasty: "Fu Longfeng, Sima Hui is called the wonder of Kong Ming and Pang Shiyuan."

Chinese PinYin : fú lóng fèng chú