Four-letter idioms to describe Suzhou gardens

1. Who can tell me some four-character idioms to describe Suzhou Gardens

Carved Beams and Painted Buildings, Flying Pavilions and Flowing Dans, Winding Paths and Secluded Paths, Skilful Workmanship, Pavilions and Pavilions

1, Carved Beams and Painted Dangs

Pronunciation: diāo liáng huà dòng

Translation: refers to the ornate colorful decorations of the houses.

2. Feigaku Liudan

Pronunciation: fēi gé liú dān

Translation: Feigaku Liudan is a Chinese vocabulary word from "Preface to Tengwang Pavilion", which describes the exquisite beauty of the building.

3. Qū jìng tōng yōu

Pronunciation: qū jìng tōng yōu

Translation: It means a small path that leads to a deep and secluded place.

Pronunciation: qiǎo duó tiān gōng

Translation: qiǎo, ingenious; jiǎo, overpowering, overriding. The meaning is that the artifacts are more exquisite than the natural ones, which is used to describe the skill is very skillful, and specifically means that the artifacts are more exquisite than the natural ones.

5. Tingtai Lou Ge Ge

Pronunciation: tíng tái lóu gé

Interpretation: refers to a variety of buildings for enjoyment and rest.

Extended Information

Suzhou Classical Gardens, referred to as Suzhou Gardens, is a World Heritage Site, a national AAAAA-level tourist attraction, and one of the top ten scenic spots in China. Suzhou classical gardens have been known as the "city of gardens", enjoying the reputation of "Jiangnan gardens 甲天下, Suzhou gardens 甲江南", known as "within a stone's throw to recreate the Qiankun".

Classical gardens in Suzhou began in the Spring and Autumn Period when Wu built the capital of Gusu, formed in the Five Dynasties, matured in the Song Dynasty, flourished in the Ming and Qing dynasties. By the end of the Qing Dynasty, Suzhou had more than 170 gardens of various colors, with more than 60 preserved and 19 open to the public, including Canglang Pavilion, Lion Grove, Humble Administrator's Garden, Liouyuan Garden, Netshi Garden, Yiyuan Garden and other gardens.

Classical gardens in Suzhou have their unique historical status and value in the history of gardening in the world, with the superb artistic technique of writing landscape, containing strong traditional Chinese ideas and cultural connotations, it is a model of gardening art of oriental civilization, and it is the leading and proud of Chinese garden culture, and it is the outstanding representative of Chinese gardens.

On August 7, 2018, the fourth batch of "Suzhou Garden Directory" was officially announced, with 18 gardens selected, including Duanben Garden, Quanjin Hall, and Moke Garden, the total number of gardens in Suzhou reached 108, and Suzhou has officially become a "City of Hundreds of Gardens" from "City of Gardens". Suzhou has become a city of 100 gardens from a "city of gardens".

Suzhou is located in the water countryside, lakes, ditches, ponds and weirs are scattered, very favorable to the water on the trend of gardening, and the nearby Taihu Lake is rich in stone, suitable for piling up exquisite rockery, which can be said to be a unique opportunity; Suzhou region has been prosperous, the government rich, people rich, and have the conditions to pursue a high-quality living environment;

coupled with the people of Suzhou has always been advocating the art of pursuing perfection, the inheritance of the ancient and everlasting, whether it is the countryside residence, or the official residence, or the government's official residence, or the government's official house, or the official residence, or the official residence, or the official residence. Whether it is the countryside residence, or the official government offices Jadi, its design and construction are meticulous, unique craftsmanship. These basic factors greatly contributed to the development of classical gardens in Suzhou.

During the Ming and Qing dynasties, Suzhou became one of the most prosperous regions in China, with private gardens spread throughout the ancient city and beyond. In the heyday of the 16th to 18th centuries, Suzhou had more than 200 gardens, and dozens of well-preserved ones, which made Suzhou known as the "paradise on earth".

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Suzhou's feudal economic and cultural development reached its heyday, and the art of gardening tended to mature, with the emergence of a number of garden artists, so that gardening activities reached ***. At its peak, Suzhou's private gardens and courtyards reached more than 280.

2. What are the idioms describing the Forbidden City and Suzhou gardens

Huanhuan: describing the houses are tall and gorgeous.

The building is magnificent: it describes the house as grand and luxurious. Crowned with splendor: describes the appearance of solemn or grand. The interlocking and delicate structure of the palace buildings. Hearth and Flame: a metaphor for the achievement of a pure and perfect state of kung fu. Carve and Carve: a metaphor for careful and meticulous processing. The four walls of the house: the house has only four walls. It describes a person who is very poor and has nothing. Bright and spacious windows: the windows are bright and spacious. Unprecedented: an exaggeration to describe something unique. Unprecedented: there has never been anything like it. Crossed: the horizontal and the vertical are crossed together. It also describes a complex situation. The best: the best of the best. Standing out from the rest: to stand out from the rest. Out of the ordinary: beyond its class. Unique: to be unique, to stand out from others. Jade: moist: fine and smooth. Like beads as round, like jade as smooth. It is a metaphor for a beautiful song, or a smooth and clear text. Three palaces and six courtyards: a general reference to the emperor's concubines. Deep House: a courtyard with many toilets and walls. Carved beams and painted buildings: refers to the very gorgeous houses decorated with colorful paintings.