Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Idioms describing cultural relics
Idioms describing cultural relics
1. Cultural relics: refer to laws, etiquette, music, systems and valuable things left over from past dynasties.
2. Pian Yu, Ji Guang: Ji Guang: animal names in ancient mythology; Feather: a hair. Metaphor preserved precious cultural relics. Day-to-day changes mean the replacement of dynasties. Change things, change the cultural relics system of the previous dynasty.
3. Broken jade: a metaphor for breaking precious cultural relics. Humanities gathered a lot of talents and cultural relics in one place.
4. Pottery coffin tripod: Pottery coffin: an ancient burial utensil made of clay; Seal Ding: Zhong Ding with seal script. Generally refers to antiques and cultural relics.
5. The earth doesn't love treasures: love: meanness. The earth is not stingy with its treasures. Refers to the cultural relics unearthed underground.
- Related articles
- Why will the old gradually lose the market?
- What campus activities are worth attending in Shandong University of Technology?
- Tourism Resources in Haixi Prefecture of Qinghai Province
- The latest provisions of the new rural construction policy
- After marriage, my husband's quality is so poor that he often gets angry at me in front of the children. What would you do?
- Where is a good place to get your ears pierced? In what way?
- What is the meaning and core idea of the mascot of Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics?
- How to plate the Xiaoye Zitan handle
- 15 provinces to reduce rent for small and medium-sized enterprises, these industries are taken care of
- Beautiful Dragon Boat Festival handbook picture border simple and beautiful