History, what do you mean by eight thousand female ghosts in troubled times?

There are various legends about "eight thousand female ghosts" in ancient times. According to legend, in his spare time in the army, the famous Zhuge Liang wrote a wonderful book called "The Horse before", which specifically predicted world events. This "lesson" means divination. "Pre-horse class" is to play a divination in front of the horse. There is a sentence in the book that predicts the future fate of Shu, saying, "There is no way to go back to heaven, and do your best." Yin is beating in the yang, eight thousand female ghosts. "

Anyone who has seen the model knows that the first sentence of "I can't do my best" is about myself, and the "8,000 female ghosts" behind it is what I call a crossword puzzle. "Eight, thousand, female, ghost" is a word "Wei"-he knows that it will eventually be destroyed by Wei.

There is also a legend that explains Liu Bowen's early Pancake Song, and there is also a saying in it that "8,000 female ghosts messed up the Ming Dynasty". The song of pancakes is also a prophecy, which is contained in China traditional yearbook "Tong Sheng". It is said that one morning in the first year of Hongwu (1368), Zhu Yuanzhang was eating biscuits in the inner hall. When he saw Liu Bowen come in, he wanted to test the wisdom of the old man. He put the sesame seed cake into the bowl and asked Mr. Liu, "Sir, do you know what's in the bowl?" Liu Bowen a finger, calculated. He said, "Half like the sun and half like the moon. It was once bitten by a golden dragon. "

Zhu Yuanzhang was frightened, thinking that the old son really had two down sons, so he put down his airs and humbly asked about the future national luck of the Ming Dynasty. Liu Bowen went his own way and talked nonsense. When the old emperor asked questions, he replied, and all the answers were seven words, which were later realized. There is a saying that "whoever appoints to protect the country, 8 thousand female ghosts are chaotic." -Well, it's about Wei Zhongxian, the great eunuch of the Ming Dynasty.