Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - The meaning of hunting, the meaning of hunting

The meaning of hunting, the meaning of hunting

1, hunting, hunting on all sides, also known as hunting, hunting. History of Jin Dynasty: "Wu Zi, the official forbids hunting."

2. Hunting is one of the earliest livelihood skills that human beings have mastered. With the development of human civilization, hunting has gradually gained multiple attributes of entertainment, military and sports, and has become a collective comprehensive sports sport to practice martial arts, strengthen physical fitness, cheer up the spirit and harvest a bumper harvest. Zhou Li records the four seasons of hunting for kings, namely, spring hunting, summer seedling hunting, autumn hunting and winter hunting. Hunting, as a kind of etiquette, was inherited by later rulers.

Before the Warring States period, hunting was a military ceremony and a comprehensive exercise to train soldiers.

4. The hunting activities of the emperors in Tang Dynasty include conventional large-scale hunting and arbitrary, flexible and informal small-scale hunting. As an important national activity, midwinter hunting was included in the military ceremony.

The royal family of Qing Dynasty started at the foot of Changbai Mountain in the north of China, and the world regarded hunting as a means of practicing martial arts to make a living. "Agricultural hunting has no radiation, and there are pavilions and songs." Later, in order to prevent the Eight Banners from coveting comfort and neglecting riding and shooting, the Qing royal family resumed the ancient hunting and reading system. But this is not shooting, but riding and shooting. Especially in Kanggan Dynasty, hunting was paid more attention to, and once or twice large-scale hunting activities were held every year. According to Donghua Lu, in the 22nd year of Kangxi, Mulan paddock was opened in Jehol, and Mulan's quest for immortality was designated as a grand ceremony for gathering Mongolian ministries to hunt and feast in Mulan. Kangxi once said to his lieutenants, "Some people say that I am traveling beyond the Great Wall, and I don't know what to do, Sergeant. The number of soldiers is prosperous, the teacher is strong in martial arts, and there are meritorious deeds. This is why they are diligent in training. " Kangxi attributed several achievements in suppressing rebellion to his diligent hunting training, which shows that he really started hunting from practicing martial arts. In his later years, Kangxi said to his cronies, "I won 135 tigers, 20 bears, 20 leopards, 10 lynx, 14 elk, 96 wolves, 132." "It's all about hunting that we talk about martial arts." Several emperors later used Mulan paddock as a summer resort. Aisingiorro of Xianfeng fled the capital and gave up resisting the British and French allied forces in the name of Mulan Qiu Yi, which was even more contrary to Mulan's original intention of seeking talents.