Lu Yang
Luyang Huige, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǔ y á nghu ī g ē, which means to pull back the crisis. It's from the Hun talent by Yang Jiong of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yang Jiong's Hun Tian Zi of Tang Dynasty said: "Lu Yang's command turns from west to Japan, and Tao Kan's wing breaks from top."
Idiom story
It is said that King Wu of Zhou led the princes to fight against King Zhou of Yin. The banners were flying and the killing voices were everywhere. The battle was very fierce. King Wu of Zhou's subordinate, Duke Luyang, became more and more brave. The enemy was overpowered. Seeing that it was late, Duke Luyang raised his long spear and waved it to the sun, roared like thunder, and the sun retrogressed three stars. Finally, the enemy was completely annihilated!
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: Lu Yang wave Ge, Lu Yang wave ri
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used to save a crisis
Chinese PinYin : lǔ yáng huī gē
Lu Yang
have a good opinion of oneself. zì shì shèn gāo
ride with lax reins -- let things take their natural course. xìn mǎ yóu jiāng