Shenxiao jiangque
Shenxiao jiangque is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh é nxi à Oji à ngqu è, which originally means fairyland. It is also used to describe the lofty and beautiful palaces of emperors. From the moon of Guangling by Wang Tingna of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It used to mean fairyland. It is also used to describe the magnificent palace of the emperor.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Tingna's Guangling moon in the Ming Dynasty is the third one: "the sky is red, the sun is beautiful, the clouds are floating, the sky is beautiful, the clouds are waiting for Chen to swim, and the clouds and a song are leaning on the konghou."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used of buildings, etc
Chinese PinYin : shén xiāo jiàng què
Shenxiao jiangque
The magpie returns to the Phoenix. què fǎn luán huí
Carp leaping to the dragon's gate. lǐ yú tiào lóng mén
a good omen for military operations. bái yú dēng zhōu
Long streets and short alleys. cháng jiē duǎn xiàng