Fortune Telling Collection - Ziwei fortune-telling - The dragon gave birth to nine children, one of whom looks like a turtle. What does that do?

The dragon gave birth to nine children, one of whom looks like a turtle. What does that do?

Baxia, also known as the tortoise, is the old six. He has a good load and great strength all his life, and the turtle under the pedestal is his portrait. Legend has it that in ancient times, Baxia often carried three mountains and five mountains on his back and made waves in rivers, lakes and seas. Later, Dayu subdued it when he was controlling the water. It obeyed Dayu's command, pushed mountains and dug ditches, dredged rivers and made contributions to water control. After the flood was defeated, Dayu was worried that he would run wild again, so he moved to a huge stone tablet with indomitable spirit, which was engraved with the merits of water control and told him to carry it. The heavy stone tablet prevented him from walking casually.

The dam is very similar to the tortoise, but there is still a difference when you look closely. Bazaar has a row of teeth, but the tortoise doesn't. The number and shape of nail plates under the dam and on the tortoise shell are also different. Bullies, also known as stone turtles, are symbols of longevity and good luck. It is always struggling to move forward with its head held high, its four feet desperately propped up, struggling to move forward, but unable to move. The pedestals of some famous stone tablets in China are carried by Ba Xia, which can be seen in the forest of steles and some historical sites.

1, the old prison cow, likes music, squatting at the piano head;

2. The second son (yá zì), who loves to kill and fight, is engraved on the knife ring and handle;

3, the third sneers at the wind, shaped like a beast, is the third, good life, good hope. The beast on the corner of the temple is its portrait. Some people always thought it was a phoenix in dragon vein;

4. Zisi growled loudly when he was beaten, and acted as the animal button for Hong Zhong to help him sing far and wide;

5.suān ní, a lion-shaped sister-in-law, likes smoking and sits well, so she usually appears on the incense burner and then smokes.

6. Six sons under hegemony, also known as the tortoise (bx), like a tortoise with teeth, like to carry loads. They are turtles under the monument.

7. The seven-son armadillo (bàn) looks like a tiger who can go to court, and its image appears on both sides of the prison gate or the official purlin;

8. Eight sons (fù xì), like a dragon, elegant and gentle, coiled on a stone tablet;

9. Laojiu kiss (ch and w ě n), also known as owl's tail or owl kiss (ch and W), is thick in mouth and throat and easy to swallow, so it becomes a devourer at both ends of Miaoling, and it is used to put out fires and eliminate disasters.

Extended data Longsheng Jiuzi Longsheng Ji incarnation

Interpretation of Idiom: According to ancient legend, a dragon has nine sons, and nine sons don't become a dragon, and each takes what he needs. Metaphor brothers have different qualities and hobbies.

The origin of the idiom: Xu Ming Ying Qiu, "Tang Yuzhi talks about benefits?" Dragon gives birth to nine sons: "Dragon gives birth to nine sons, not dragons, each with his own strengths." ?

Traditional idiom: One dragon gives birth to nine children.

Emotional color: neutral idioms

Usage of idioms: Longsheng Jiuzi as subject, object and attribute; Used for brother comparison, etc.

Synonym: Nine kinds of dragon origins.

Example of idiom: It's really a dragon that gives birth to nine children, each with his own strong points.

Idiom story legend: The Dragon King of the East China Sea gave birth to nine sons with different personalities and strengths. The eldest son is happy, the second likes to attack and kill, the third likes to explore, the fourth likes to sing, the fifth likes to sit, the sixth likes to bear, the seventh likes to sue, the eighth likes to write, and Laojiu likes to kiss.

Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Longsheng Jiuzi? What exactly does that mean? Idioms and their stories