Alright, I'll help you find some idioms related to historical figures. The first idiom was " Learning is like rowing a boat against the current. If you don't advance, you will fall back." The protagonist of the story was Su Shi, a writer of the Song Dynasty. This idiom means that learning is like rowing a boat against the current. If you don't progress, you will fall behind and get further and further behind. The second idiom was " a thousand miles a day ". The protagonist of the story was Qi Jiguang, a general of the Ming Dynasty. This idiom means that time is very fast, and one can travel a thousand miles in a day. The third idiom was " Wait for the hare by a stump ". The protagonist of the story was Confucius, a fable character from the Spring and Autumn Period of China. This idiom means that some people like to wait for good luck instead of working hard. I hope these idioms can help you understand historical figures and their stories.
Some examples of idioms related to historical figures are as follows: The hero of the story is Yue Fei. 2. Brouhaha and Taste Gall-The protagonist of the story is Gou Jian. The protagonist of the story is Xiang Yu. 4 Siege-The protagonist of the story is Liu Bang. 5. Calling a deer a horse-The protagonist of the story is Zhao Gao.
Alright, let me help you find some idioms related to historical figures. First, let's find an idiom: historical figures and idioms. This idiom is "historical figures incarnate into idioms". It means that historical figures use their actions and words to shape the image of idioms. Now let's find some idioms related to historical figures. Calling a stag a horse: The protagonist of this idiom was Zhao Gao, the prime minister of the Qin Dynasty. In order to consolidate his power, he deliberately turned black and white upside down so that people could not distinguish between truth and falsehood. The protagonist of this idiom was Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty. He was known as the "Emperor of the Ages" because he implemented many important reforms and policies during his reign, laying the foundation for the prosperity and stability of the Qing Dynasty. The protagonist of this idiom was the Ming Dynasty philosopher Wang Yangming. He believed that knowledge must be combined with practice in order to truly play a role. 4. Brouhaha and Taste Gallbladder: The protagonist of this idiom is Gou Jian, the King of Yue during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. He trained hard for revenge and finally defeated the State of Wu. The protagonist of this idiom was Zhao Kuo, a military strategist of the Northern Song Dynasty. He always talked but did not do anything in the war, causing the army to be unable to exert its greatest strength. The names of the protagonists were Zhao Gao, the prime minister of the Qin Dynasty, Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, Wang Yangming, the philosopher of the Ming Dynasty, and Zhao Kuo, the military strategist of the Northern Song Dynasty.
There are many idioms related to historical stories. 1. Waiting for the rabbit by the stump: It described sticking to narrow experience and not seeking innovation. [2] The shadow of a snake in a cup: It described people who made false imaginations out of fear. [3. Beat the grass and scare the snake. This is a metaphor for causing unnecessary trouble when one's actions are careless.] 4. Tattling: It refers to exposing bad things about others behind their backs. 5. Slap one's face and pretend to be fat: It described excessive extravagance and waste regardless of one's actual situation. 6. Hit the snake and hit the seven inches: It was like finding the key to the problem and you could succeed in one shot. Killing the goose that laid the golden eggs: It was a metaphor for taking extreme measures to sacrifice a little bit of immediate benefits for the sake of long-term development. 8. Self-deceiving: It refers to deceiving oneself and trying to cover up something that clearly cannot be covered up. 9. To be forced to do something when you are not prepared. 10. Overkill: To describe superfluous descriptions or suggestions.
Write down idioms with many people: take the lead, a sea of people, people coming and going, bustling. An idiom used to describe a person's ability: omnipotent, talented, extraordinary, incomparably powerful, and extraordinary. Idioms that reflect the outstanding qualities of characters: loyalty, integrity, courage, intelligence, modesty, and open-mindedness. Idioms are derived from historical stories: From ancient times to the present, there are many historical stories that tell us that a person's name is often associated with an idiom. For example, Zhuge Liang's name during the Three Kingdoms period was related to the idiom " Wolonggang ", while Li Jing's name during the Tang Dynasty was related to the idiom " Yue's Army." These stories tell us that a person's name is closely related to idioms, which is also a cultural tradition when people give names.
Alright, here are some historical figures with "Yu" in their names: The famous character in Sun Wukong-Journey to the West was called the Great Sage Equal to Heaven. 2 Guan Yu-During the Three Kingdoms period, the famous general of Shu Han was called "Guan Yunchang". 3. Zhang Fei-The famous general of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period was called "Yi De". 4 Zhao Yun-During the Three Kingdoms period, the famous generals of Shu Han were called "Zi Long". Feather Fan-One of the traditional Chinese musical instruments, it is composed of fan ribs and feathers. 6. Yulin Army-One of the ancient Chinese armies, with wings as the symbol, the main combat method was arrow rain attack. Ascension to Immortality-Daoist term refers to the soul leaving the body after death and entering the immortal world. 8 Wings-A metaphor for power, influence, scale, etc. For example,"he has powerful wings". Feathered Bird-One of the legendary mythical creatures with wings and feathers. Feathered clothing-Fashion elements in modern pop culture are often paired with wings or animal feathers.
Here are four idioms about historical stories: Dedication: From Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Zhuge Liang was described as doing his best for the cause of Shu Han until the end. 2. The unity of knowledge and action: From the Analects of Confucius, it means that knowledge and action should be combined in order to truly play a role. 3. Waiting for the rabbit: From Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty,"Records of the Historian, Han Feizi's Xianxue" described people who had no foresight and only wanted to reap without sowing and wait for good luck to come, but did not know that their own efforts were the most important. 4. Working together: From Romance of the Three Kingdoms, it described working together to achieve a common goal.
Alright, I've already listed four idioms about historical stories for you: 1. Waiting for the rabbit: From Han Feizi's Xianxue, it described people who did not seek progress and only wanted to achieve success through accidental opportunities. 2. Pay attention to one thing and lose sight of the other: From the "Warring States Strategy·Qi Ce IV" to describe people paying attention to the local and neglecting the overall situation. 3. A blockbuster: From Han Feizi, Shuo Linxia, it described a person who usually did not have outstanding performance but could shock the entire audience with an unexpected performance. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step: From the Book of Changes, Xi Ci 1, it is described that the beginning of an action is insignificant, but after a long time of hard work, it can achieve substantial progress.
The following are historical figures and stories related to horses: 1 Alexander the Great: He was considered one of the greatest military commanders in the ancient world. He rode a horse to conquer the world and founded the Alexander Empire. 2. Tang Monk: A Buddhist monk in the Tang Dynasty of China. He rode a famous horse, the White Dragon Horse, and finally succeeded in reaching the Western Heaven to obtain the scriptures after 81 difficulties. 3. Napoleon was a military strategist and politician in French history. He rode a famous horse, Saint Lucia, and once led the army to a series of victories on the European battlefield. 4. Guan Yu: He was a famous general of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. He rode a famous horse, the Red Rabbit Horse. He was known as Guan Yunchang and had performed well on the battlefield many times. Xiang Yu was a famous general in the last years of the Qin Dynasty. He rode a famous horse, the Dark Stallion Horse. He led the Chu Han War and ultimately failed, but he was also known as the General on Horseback. 6. Jia Baoyu: The protagonist in the novel "Dream of the Red Chamber" by Cao Xueqin, a writer of the Qing Dynasty. He rode a famous horse,"Baoju", which was one of the important images in the novel. These historical figures and historical stories all had horses, showing the important value and influence of horses in the long river of history.
One scary story related to historical figures is about Vlad the Impaler. He was known for his extremely cruel methods of punishment. Legend has it that he impaled his enemies on stakes, and his castle was said to be filled with horror. His actions were so terrifying that they inspired the Dracula legend, which has become a staple in horror stories.
Okay, here are some famous historical figures: 1 Alexander the Great 2 Jesus (Jesus) 3 Qin Shihuang George Washington 5. Archmedes 6. Napoleon Bonaparte 7. William Shakespeare 8. Nikolaus Tesla 9. Galileo Galilei Martin Luther King Jr. I hope you like these historical figures!