Long Ju Yun Xing
Longjuyunxing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó NGJ ǔ y ú nx ī ng, which means that when a king rises, he will meet a good official and a good general. It comes from Emperor Guangwu's chronicle of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to Emperor Guangwu's chronicle of the Eastern Han Dynasty, "the emperor has the wisdom of benevolence and sainthood, momentum and shape, and natural posture. He is not the enemy of human beings. The dragon and the clouds are moving in the air, and the three rains are helping. The world is turbulent, and people can't be named."
Idiom usage
It is used as object and attributive in the relationship between monarch and minister.
Chinese PinYin : lóng jǔ yún xīng
Long Ju Yun Xing
To live beyond the common customs. yí shì yuè sú
Sound the bell and eat the tripod. míng zhōng shí dǐng
peaceful and mild steps -- walking slowly. yōng róng yǎ bù
If you have something to change, you will be rewarded if you have nothing. yǒu zé gǎi zhī,wú zé jiā miǎn
Soft water and warm mountains. shuǐ ruǎn shān wēn