invaded(shén zhōu lù chén)

invaded

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh e nzh UL UL ch n, meaning that the Chinese mainland is invaded and occupied by the enemy. From a new account of the world: light slander

Idiom explanation

Shenzhou: China; Lu Shen: land without water.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in his book Shishuoxinyu · light slander: "Duke Huan entered Luoyang, crossed huaisi, practiced the Northern Territory, climbed pingchenglou with his colleagues, looked at the Central Plains, and said with emotion:" so the land of China sank and the hills were empty for a hundred years, and Wang Yifu and other people had to take responsibility for it! "

Idiom usage

It refers to the loss of land. example although it is not the time for China to sink, our military defense should not be taken lightly.

Idiom story

In 306 A.D., Sima Yue poisoned emperor Hui of Jin Dynasty and established emperor Huai of Jin Dynasty. He and Wang Yan, the leader of Qingtan sect, controlled the government. As a result, the government was overthrown by Liu Yuan, the northern Xiongnu. Fifty years later, Huan Wen led the army to recover Luoyang from Jiangling. After the restoration of Luoyang, Huan Wen was filled with emotion. Wang Yan and others made the land of China sink, and the prosperous Luoyang became a ruin.

Chinese PinYin : shén zhōu lù chén