The artifact of the Li Tang Dynasty referred to the artifact used by the founding emperor of the Tang Dynasty, Li Yuan, during his reign. It was the Simuwu Square Tripod. This divine artifact represented the highest achievement of ancient Chinese bronze culture, and it was also the largest existing bronze artifact in China.
The Nightless City of the Tang Dynasty could refer to both Xi'an and Luoyang. Xi'an was the capital of the Tang Dynasty, while Luoyang was the eastern capital of the Tang Dynasty. In the information of the Tang Dynasty, Luoyang was jokingly called the " Nightless City " because when Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty held a large-scale banquet in front of Guangda Tower, it was bustling at night and brightly lit. The entire Ziwei City was as bright as day. However, in the Tang Dynasty, except for the night market in Chang 'an City on the first day of the Lunar New Year, curfew was imposed on all other nights. There were few night markets and entertainment activities. Therefore, although Luoyang was described as a city that never slept, in reality, Chang 'an did not have a real city that never slept. In short, the Nightless City of the Tang Dynasty could refer to both Xi'an and Luoyang.
Menting referred to the open space, doorway, and courtyard in front of the house. It could also refer to the family or family status.
The year 2023 referred to people who were born in the year of the rooster, because 2023 was the year of the rooster in the Chinese lunar calendar.
The temple was used to refer to the imperial court. In ancient times, the temple was often used to refer to the imperial court, which was the place where the emperor held sacrifices and held meetings. The term "temple" originally referred to the Ming Hall of the Imperial Ancestral Temple. Because ancient emperors had to offer sacrifices to the ancestral temple on important matters and discuss matters in the Ming Hall, the term "temple" gradually became a term that referred to the imperial court. The temple could also be used to refer to the central government headed by the monarch.
Junshan referred to a small island in Dongting Lake in Yueyang County, Hunan Province. It was known as Dongting Mountain, Xiangshan, and Youyuan Mountain in ancient times. It had a total area of 0.96 square kilometers and was composed of 72 peaks. Jun Mountain was listed as the eleventh blessed land in the world, a national key scenic spot and also a national 5A tourist area. Junshan Mountain had beautiful scenery and was surrounded by water. It was known as a summer resort. There were many places of interest on the island, including the Xiang Concubine Temple and the Second Concubine Tomb. Junshan also had a rich cultural heritage, attracting many tourists.
Sorry, I'm not sure. It could be a code for a particular novel, or perhaps it indicates the twelfth novel by a certain author. Without more context, it's hard to tell.
I have no idea. Maybe it's a specific book number or a code for a particular novel, but without more context, it's hard to say.
Sorry, 'novels 77' is quite an ambiguous term. It could potentially be a reference to a collection of 77 novels, or maybe a special category or series named that way. But without more context, it's hard to say for sure.
The original text of Yue Yang Tower was: My ancestors fled to Xiangyin with their wives and children to avoid the chaos of the Qin Dynasty. A year later, he was buried in front of Yueyang Tower. At that time, people could not distinguish between good and bad. The Story of Yueyang Tower was an essay written by Fan Zhongyan, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. It described the story of his ancestor, Fan Zhongyan, taking his wife and fellow countrymen to seek refuge in front of Yueyang Tower in order to escape the war during the Qin Dynasty. The text mentioned Yue Yang Tower but did not directly explain what the temple meant. However, from the text, it could be seen that Yue Yang Tower was probably regarded as a kind of temple or altar because the ancestors were buried here after their deaths.