Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - What does this mean?

What does this mean?

The Chinese nation with a long history.

Greatness refers to the bright sound of water flow; Describe the profound appearance. The words "Poetry Xiaoya Zhanpi Luoyi": "Zhanpi Luoyi, the Weihe River is vast."

1, (of waters) The water potential is huge.

Great and proud people are ambitious.

3. The appearance of cloudy Yun Qi.

4. Disgruntled is borrowed as gloomy. Not happy and dissatisfied.

The Dragon King is handsome in the aquarium, and he returns with great splendor. -Journey to the West

China is also called "Xia" and "Xia". It is the self-proclaimed name of the Zhou Dynasty in ancient China. In Oracle Bone Inscriptions, the position of the word "Hua" is very lofty and sacred, and China is a country of etiquette, as opposed to foreign conference semifinals.

In the Zhou Dynasty, all monarchs who followed etiquette and righteousness were called Zhu Xia. In ancient books, "Hua" and "Xia" were regarded as the Central Plains, and the four sides were called barbarians and soldiers. "Huaxia" was originally just a cultural concept and a self-styled name of the Zhou Dynasty. After the Han Dynasty, it became another name of the Han nationality, and it began to adopt ... "

Extended data Huaxia nationality moved to Jianghan plain in Shang and Zhou dynasties, and then moved south to more far-reaching areas in the south. Huaxia civilization originated from Dadiwan culture, Peiligang culture, Longshan culture and Yangshao culture, and is the representative of Huaxia civilization circle.

Xia Dynasty (now Xiayi, the birthplace of China, the ancestral home of China) (about 2 1 century BC-about16th century BC) was the first hereditary dynasty recorded in China's history books. It is generally believed that the Xia Dynasty was a feudal dynasty with China as its foundation and patriarchal clan system as its basic system. There are a certain number of bronze and jade ritual vessels in the cultural relics of the Xia Dynasty, dating from the late Neolithic Age to the early Bronze Age.