The meaning of knot grass ring

Knot a cursive ring means an ancient metaphor of gratitude and gratitude, and never forget it until death.

1, Jiecao Luohuan is a Chinese character, which means an ancient metaphor of gratitude and gratitude, and I will never forget it until I die.

2. Tie the grass into a rope to save the benefactor; Ring: Yuhuan in the mouth. In the old days, it was a metaphor of gratitude, never forgetting until death. Knot grass and title ring are ancient legends of gratitude. The former is about a scholar-bureaucrat who married his father's concubine alone in order not to be martyred. The late father who loved my concubine thanked her daughter, and the grass was littered on the ground, tripping over the benefactor's opponent and winning.

3. It is said that when Bao Yang was nine years old in the Eastern Han Dynasty, he went to the north of Huayin Mountain and saw a yellowbird knocked down by an owl under a tree. Bao took the bird back, put it in a towel box, ate the yellow flowers, made feathers for more than 100 days, but flew away. That night, a boy in yellow claimed to be the emissary of the Queen Mother of the West, and gave Bao four white rings, saying, "Sun Bai, the gentleman's grandson, is proud of the three things (three fairs), which should be like this.

4. The allusion of "knot grass" can be found in Zuo Zhuan in the 15th year of Gong Xuan. In the autumn and July of 594 BC, Duke Huan of Qin sent troops to attack the State of Jin, and the Jin army and Chi soldiers fought in Pumice (now Dali County, Shaanxi Province). Wei Ke, the general of Jin State, met Du Hui, the general of Qin State, and they fought side by side.