Three heads and six proofs
Santouliuzheng, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NT ó Uli ù zh è ng, which means numerous witnesses. It's from the spring tide.
Idiom explanation
A large number of witnesses.
The origin of Idioms
Kefei's "spring tide is urgent" 28: "Li Chunshan thought, you are the only one who won't admit to death. You are Xu YuanJu, who lacks three clues and six certificates. If you don't see them, you will tell me that you are dead."
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute, used in spoken English.
Chinese PinYin : sān tóu liù zhèng
Three heads and six proofs
find for the tripod in the central plain -- attempt to usurp the throne. wèn dǐng zhōng yuán
It's like going through fire and water. rú dǎo shuǐ huǒ