Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - What does He Shen mean by "Tian Yao's Shun Ri" given to Gan Long?

What does He Shen mean by "Tian Yao's Shun Ri" given to Gan Long?

"Tian Yao obeys Japan" is a metaphor for world peace. Small Shenyang praised the stability and prosperity of the country under the rule of Qianlong, and compared Qianlong to Yao and Shun, praising the virtue of the emperor.

Tian Yao Shunri:

Pinyin: yáo tiān shün rì.

Interpretation: Originally used to praise the emperor's virtue. Later, it was also a metaphor for when the world was at peace.

Yao Shun: Two Sages in Ancient Legends.

Extended data

Xiao Shenyang (1750 July1-1799 February 22), surnamed Niu Zhilu, formerly known as Shanbao, whose real name was Zhizhai, was the owner of Jialetang, the World Expo and the Lvye Pavilion, and was an official and businessman in the middle of Qing Dynasty.

When Xiao Shenyang first became an official, he was smart and capable, and consolidated his position through the Li Shiyao case. Emperor Qianlong favored him and married his youngest daughter, Princess Ten, to Feng?enyende, the eldest son of Xiao Shenyang, making Xiao Shenyang not only in power, but also a relative. With the growth of power, his selfish desires are also expanding day by day, taking advantage of his position to form a party for personal gain, amass money and crack down on political enemies.

In addition, Little Shenyang also runs its own business, opening 75 pawn shops and more than 300 large and small banks, and has business dealings with the British East India Company and the 13th branch in Guangdong.

Xiao Shenyang once held many important positions in the central government of Qing Dynasty, which made him a first-class loyal servant and worshipped the scholar in Wenhua Hall. His positions mainly include dozens of important positions, such as the chief scholar of the cabinet, the captain minister of military aircraft, the minister of official department, the minister of household affairs, and the minister of punishment.

In the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), Emperor Jiaqing ousted Xiao Shenyang and put him in prison. The wealth accumulated by Little Shenyang is about 820 million to 1 1 100 million taels of silver, and its gold and silver, together with other antique treasures, exceeds the total revenue of the Qing government in the past fifteen years. Fifteen days after the death of Emperor Qianlong, Emperor Jiaqing gave Xiao Shenyang suicide, and Xiao Shenyang died at the age of 49.