Carrying forward traditional culture and building a scholarly society

China culture is extensive and profound. There are Tang poems in the Tang Dynasty that we have studied in our textbooks, Song Ci in the Song Dynasty and Yuan Qu in the Yuan Dynasty that we have not studied; We often mention Qin (guzheng), chess (Go), books (calligraphy) and paintings (Chinese painting); There are also folk festivals (such as Mid-Autumn Festival, Double Ninth Festival and Spring Festival), which are all our traditional cultures. But I like China idioms best.

Just like my uncle Chen Handong, he circled 2008 idioms into five rings in the way of idioms solitaire, symbolizing the five rings of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.

The first link is: the best in the world, in the same strain, connecting the past with the future and carrying forward the future-I am still unfinished, serving the country wholeheartedly, benefiting the country and the people, and living a long life.

The second link is: the world is public, fair and upright, clear-headed, intense, preconceived, thinking about people, people will conquer nature.

The third link is: the world is a family, the family is familiar with each other, the story is short and the discussion is long, and people grow up.

The fourth link is: there is one thing in the world, the difference of one thought, the difference of one thought, and the wealth and righteousness-handed down from generation to generation, handed down from generation to generation, the blessing of the world.

The fifth ring is: everlasting, prestigious, worthy of the name, seeking truth from facts-free to come and go, from shallow to deep, once upon a time in the United States.

The China idiom dragon created by Uncle Chen Handong starts from the sky and ends with the sky, forming five big rings. Not only meaningful, but also memorable and fun. I think this is the charm of China's traditional culture.