divine troops descending from heaven(tiān bīng tiān jiàng)

divine troops descending from heaven

Tianbing Tianjiang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ti ā Nb ī ngTi ā NJI à ng, which means the old army, generals and immortal Corps in the sky. It also refers to people with high ability. It comes from Mupi Sanren Guci · prologue.

Idiom explanation

It used to refer to the troops and generals in the sky. It's also a metaphor for people with high skills.

The origin of Idioms

In the opening of Mupi Sanren Guci written by Jia Fuxi in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the son born by that man, who has great powers, subdues the tiger and subdues the dragon, and his heavenly soldiers and generals."

Idiom usage

As subject, object, attribute; of magic power

Examples

And how to invite the heavenly army and general to catch wuzhiqi, the monster making waves. New stories by Lu Xun

Chinese PinYin : tiān bīng tiān jiàng