gaiety and splendour of six dynasties aristocratic life(liù cháo jīn fěn)

gaiety and splendour of six dynasties aristocratic life

Golden powder of the Six Dynasties, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li ù ch á OJ ī NF ě n, which means to describe the prosperous scene of the Six Dynasties. It's from autumn in the shadow of drunken flowers.

Notes on Idioms

Six Dynasties: Southern Dynasties, Wu, Eastern Jin, song, Qi, Liang and Chen dynasties; gold powder: lead powder used for women's adornment in old times, often used to describe prosperous and beautiful.

The origin of Idioms

Yuan · anonymous's "drunken flower Yin · autumn bosom" said: "he picked up the gold powder of the Six Dynasties, leaving only a few lines of writing to hate."

Idiom usage

It describes the prosperous scene of Jinling in the Six Dynasties. The incense dispelled the golden powder of the Six Dynasties and reduced the spirit of the three Chu states. The first discount of the second volume of the romance of the Western chamber by Wang Shifu in Yuan Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: zhifen of the Six Dynasties

Chinese PinYin : liù cháo jīn fěn