to develop natural resources
Zhushan Zhuhai is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh ù sh ā nzh ǔ h ǎ I, which means to mine copper in the mountains to make coins and boil sea water to obtain salt. Metaphor is good at developing natural resources. It comes from the biography of Wu Wang Zhen in historical records.
Idiom usage
It is like the wealth of rhinoceros, pearls and jade, which is the best in the world. In Song Dynasty, Su Shi's epigraph of loyalty and view and Song Dynasty's Li Gang's on financial management, it is said that "in Pingzhun City, we can learn a lot from Xiangfan tea class." ~, like rhinoceros bead jade rich, a in the world. The stele of showing loyalty by Su Shi of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty wrote in the biography of Wang Bi of Wu in historical records: "Wu had Tongshan in Yuzhang County, while Bi caused the people who were in exile to steal money and cook sea water for salt."
Chinese PinYin : zhù shān zhǔ hǎi
to develop natural resources
a person who returns to a place he once abandoned. qián dù liú láng
Everything is ready but the east wind. wàn shì jù bèi,zhǐ qiàn dōng fēng
time brings great changes to the world. cāng hǎi sāng tián
a marriage between families of equal social rank. mén dāng hù duì