What does ancient oolong mean? The origin of oolong tea

Now, an own goal usually refers to something you did wrong. The ancient meaning of "Oolong" is completely different from now, so what does the ancient meaning of "Oolong" mean? What is the origin of oolong? With questions, the following China Bian Xiao will explain it for you.

In the Miscellaneous Notes of Yunxian County written by Feng Zhi in Tang Dynasty, there was a dog named Oolong in Zhang Ran, Huiji, Jin Dynasty. Zhang Ran is very kind to Oolong, and Oolong is very loyal to Zhang Ran. Zhang Ran went on a business trip and didn't come home for more than a year. His wife couldn't bear loneliness and slept with a servant at home. Zhang Ran's absence naturally made him ignorant of his wife's extramarital affairs, but all this was seen by Oolong.

When Zhang Ran came home from work, he gradually realized that the relationship between his servant and his wife was abnormal. The servant was afraid that things would be leaked, so he and his wife plotted to kill Zhang Ran. One day, when Zhang Ran fell asleep after drinking, a servant came into Zhang Ran's bedroom with a knife and stabbed him. Unexpectedly, at this time, Oolong suddenly broke in and squatted on Zhang Ran's bedside staring at the servant.

Just as the servant was about to attack with a knife, Oolong roared and rushed up like a whirlwind, madly biting the servant, leaving him scarred. Zhang Ran, who was awakened, witnessed the dog-eat-dog scene, and he fully understood it. He angrily picked up the knife on the ground and killed the servant.

The story of "Oolong Savior" was told as a much-told story and written into the book. "Oolong" has become synonymous with righteous dogs. Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, said: "Oolong is not strange, bluebirds fly and dance." Don't believe I really like you. "Li Shangyin also has a poem referring to an oolong:" I know that the pavilion is still inclined, and I envy killing the oolong and lying on the brocade. "

In the 1960s and 1970s, Hong Kong journalists began to use the word "owngoal" in their reports, which means "one's own goal" in English. As a result, the media began to use the word "oolong" extensively. The name of a famous historical dog was stolen by football!