Idiom stories of scholarly family

In the old days, it refers to a family with a scholar in the previous generation. What does "scholarly family" mean? It turns out that in order to prevent moths from biting the book, the ancients placed a ruta herb in the book. This kind of grass has a fragrant smell, and books with this kind of grass smell very fragrant after opening, so it is called "book fragrance".

In ancient times, literati generally owned more books. In order to effectively prevent books from being moldy and moth-eaten, ancient Chinese used ordinary camphor wood as a book box to store books, or put the remaining camphor wood pieces as furniture in the gaps of a large number of books. Another way to prevent moth is to put a Chinese medicine called rue vanilla. Whether it is turnip cabbage or camphor wood chips, the purpose of putting them is the same, because these things will give off a fragrance, and moths will stay away when they smell this smell, which will protect books well.

After placing rue vanilla and camphor wood pieces, over time, when the owner of the book opens the book box and leafs through the books, there will be a fragrance on his face, forming the concept of "scholarly".

In ancient times, family status refers to the gate house of a wealthy family with clothes and things, and we call it "scholarly family status" for some people who pass on poems and gifts, have culture and status in ancient times.

The meaning of scholarly family: in the old days, it was pointed out that the family of a self-taught person generally refers to a good family background.

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