Jute and purple mud
Jute and purple clay, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á NGM á Z ǐ n í, meaning the emperor's proclamation, written on jute paper and sealed with purple clay, so it is called. It comes from Baofeng, a record of sachets, written by Shao can of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
The emperor's proclamation was written on jute paper and sealed with purple clay, so it was called.
The origin of Idioms
Shao can of the Ming Dynasty wrote "Baofeng, a record of sachets:" in the holy Ming Dynasty, meritorious deeds were praised and virtuous deeds were respected. The biography of Danfeng in the yellow and purple mud was passed down. The envoys of Xiancha came for nine days. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Huang Ma Zi Shu.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : huáng má zǐ ní
Jute and purple mud
daily necessities as food and clothing. bù bó shū sù
a great power crushes the weak -- the result is certain. tài shān yā luǎn
turn pale at the mention of a tiger. tán hǔ sè biàn
Chicken and insect win and lose. jī chóng dé sàng