Crack the crown and destroy the crown(liè guān huǐ miǎn，bá běn sāi yuán)

Crack the crown and destroy the crown

It is an idiom to split the crown and destroy the crown. The Pinyin is Li è Gu ā nhu ǐ mi ǎ n, B á B ě ns ā iyu á n, which originally refers to the feudal lords' abandonment of etiquette and law and invasion of the emperor's direct territory. Later, it was used as a substitute for his subordinates to overthrow the monarch and seize the throne.

Li è Gu ā nhu ǐ mi ǎ n, B á B ě ns ā iyu á n. The original metaphor is that the princes betray the etiquette and law and invade the direct territory of the emperor. Later, it was used as a substitute for his subordinates to overthrow the monarch and seize the throne. [source] in the ninth year of Zhaogong, Zuo Zhuan: "if my uncle split his crown and destroyed his crown, he would pull out his roots and abandon his master. Although he was in the army, how could he be more than one?" [example] in the case of Guiyang, the masses are defeated, the nine cauldrons are asked lightly, the crowns are cracked and the crowns are destroyed. In the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, Gao Di Ji is used as predicate and attributive

Chinese PinYin : liè guān huǐ miǎn，bá běn sāi yuán