peace and tranquility under heaven(hǎi yàn hé qīng)

peace and tranquility under heaven

Haiyan Heqing, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced h à iy à NH é Q à ng. It comes from the ode to a prince in Japan written by Zheng Xi of Tang Dynasty: "Heqing Haiyan, Shihe Suifeng." It is used as predicate and object, with commendatory meaning, which means the sea is flat and the Yellow River is clear. It means peace in the world. Yan: calm

Basic definition

Explanation: Yan: calm. The Yellow River is clear, and there are no waves in the sea. It means peace in the world. Example of idiom: when Hong Xiuquan was a teenager, he yearned for the peaceful and prosperous times when the sea was clear and the river was clear. Idiom: Yan, can not be read as "n". Idiom distinguishing form: Yan, can't write "Yan".

The origin of Idioms

Xue Feng, Tang Dynasty, wrote in a nine day tour of Quchi: "the autumn wind moves the wine flag on the road, and the silk and bamboo on the river head race to catch up with each other. When the sea and the river were clear, it was the time to cultivate the culture and the martial arts. Xiuhu is the companion of Xingyue, and the erotic songs are all Taiping poems. "I'm glad to present the Yao calendar to you. When I look at you, I feel comfortable and thoughtful." In Tang Dynasty, Zheng Xi's Ode to a prince in Japan: "the river is clear, the sea is clear, the time is harmonious and the year is abundant."

words whose meaning is similar

Peace and prosperity, peace of the country and the people, Haiyan and Hecheng

antonym

The sea and the water are flying, the war is in disorder, the dogs and the chickens are restless, and the sea is turbulent

English translation

Theworldisatpeace.

Chinese PinYin : hǎi yàn hé qīng