patriotic and loyal to the throne(xiāng cǎo měi rén)

patriotic and loyal to the throne

Xiangcao Meiren is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Xi āǎ NGC ǎ om ě IR é n, which is used to symbolize loyalty and patriotism in old poems. It comes from the preface to Lisao by Wang Yi of Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Yi's preface to Li Sao in Han Dynasty: "Li Sao's prose is based on the poem, and is good at birds, herbs and loyalty Spiritual cultivation and beauty are compared to you. "

Idiom usage

It refers to a person who is loyal and virtuous. In Gong Zizhen's "the waves wash the sand and the boat rises in the night" in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the beauty of fragrant grass has not been chanted yet, but there should be a dragon to listen to."

Idiom explanation

Things or ideas used to symbolize loyalty and patriotism in old poems.

Chinese PinYin : xiāng cǎo měi rén