What did the ancients mean when they fought?

The ancient people's war stories came from the "Liangzhou Ci" by the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Han.

Drunk on the battlefield, Lord Grim

"The Ancients 'Talk about Reading: The Third" was a collection of essays written by Lu Xun, a famous ancient Chinese cultural figure. It mainly talked about Lu Xun's views on reading and his criticism of traditional culture. The third chapter described Lu Xun's view that reading should focus on "practical knowledge" and "practicality" and not blindly pursue "false reputation" and "vanity". In this article, Lu Xun emphasized that the purpose of studying should be practical and not for the sake of gaining fame and superficial honor. He believed that only by learning real knowledge and skills could he play a better role in real life. Therefore, reading should focus on practical learning rather than blindly pursuing false reputation. Lu Xun also emphasized that reading required perseverance. Only by constantly studying hard could one continuously improve and reach a higher realm in the process of studying. The third chapter of The Ancients on Reading emphasized the importance of reading, believing that reading can help us obtain real knowledge and skills and improve our ability to live a real life. At the same time, Lu Xun also emphasized that reading required perseverance in order to reach a higher realm.

Drunk on the battlefield, Lord Grim

The time when the ancients called themselves Chinese was not very clear, but it could be understood that in Chinese history, the title of Chinese could be traced back to the pre-Qin period. During the pre-Qin period, China was divided into two parts, one was the Huaxia region, and the other was the Yidi region. The Chinese believed that they were the descendants of the Yellow Emperor and that they were the legitimate descendants of the Chinese people. The Yidi were considered to be irreconcilable enemies. During the Warring States period, many ideologists and cultural celebrities appeared in China. They advocated that China should be unified and regarded themselves as the representative of the Chinese nation. The most famous of these ideologists and cultural figures was Confucius, who regarded himself as the successor of the Zhou Dynasty and an important part of the Chinese nation. Therefore, it could be said that the ancient people's self-proclaimed Chinese title could be traced back to the Warring States period. As time went by, the term 'Chinese' gradually became the core concept of the Chinese nation and was widely used in history, culture, language and other fields.

In ancient legends, the four types of beauty referred to different types of beauty. The first type of "gaudy" referred to the beauty of appearance, such as bright colors, gorgeous decorations, etc. This kind of beauty easily attracted people's attention and appreciation. The second kind of "implication" referred to the expression of beauty, which was relatively restrained, not direct, not ostentatious, but through some metaphor, hint, etc. This kind of beauty required a certain cultural background and reading ability to understand. The third type of " tsundere " referred to a kind of self-conceited and self-centered aesthetic style, such as a tsundere posture, a proud attitude, etc. This kind of beauty often appeared in some martial arts novels, romance novels, and other works. The fourth type of " sickness " referred to the sense of beauty that had an unhealthy and sick feeling, such as a thin body, a haggard face, a sick mind, and so on. This kind of beauty often appeared in horror novels and horror stories. These four types of beauty were different, but they all had a certain appeal and beauty. They often appeared in different works.

When did the ancients go to war and how many people returned? This was a rhetorical question. It came from the "Liangzhou Ci" by Wang Han, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. This poem meant that in ancient wars, very few people could survive. The specific number was not explicitly mentioned, but it could be understood that the number of people fighting was very limited. This poem expressed the cruelty and danger of war, as well as the determination and courage of soldiers in the face of life and death.

The way the ancient people communicated was different from modern times, but there were also some similarities. In ancient China, people often used oral language to communicate. In ancient times, people often used poetry, prose, Fu and other literary works to express their thoughts and feelings. These works were the models of ancient dialogue and communication. In ancient times, people would also use some written language to communicate. For example, many of the conversations in The Analects of Confucius were expressed in written language. In addition, the ancient people would also use some specific ways of dialogue to communicate. For example, in the palace, officials would use the official language to talk. This official language was called "Jing dialect". The way the ancient people communicated was quite special, but there were also some places that we could learn from. By studying the ways of communication in ancient times, we can better understand ancient culture and ideas.

"Unorthodox ways" referred to improper and immoral practices or paths. This term first appeared in the ancient Chinese novel Water Margins, where there was a character called "heretical". He often participated in some illegal activities and violated justice and law for his own benefit. The word "unorthodox" is still widely used in modern Chinese to refer to improper paths or behavior. Sometimes, people would use the term " heretical " to describe someone's behavior as immoral, illegal, or trying to achieve success through improper means.

The ancient people's names for letters mainly included the following: 1. A letter: A letter was a short book in ancient times, similar to today's envelopes. A letter was a form of letter. 2. Books: The letters of ancient times generally referred to long letters, which were similar to the long letters of today. 3. A memorial was a memorial in ancient times. It was mainly used to report work or problems to the emperor. 4. Memorials: Memorials were written documents used by officials in ancient times to report work or problems to the emperor. 5. An article was a type of rule in ancient times that was similar to the current regulations and rules. It was used to list various matters or requirements. Stickers: Stickers were a type of stamp used in ancient times to indicate that the recipient had received the letter. Post: Post was a type of article in ancient times, similar to modern prose or diary, mainly used to record life or thoughts. 8. A draft: A draft was a type of draft in ancient times that was mainly used for temporary writing without careful consideration. Note: Note was a type of written material used in ancient times to record various meetings, activities, or events. These were the letters that the ancients used to address each other. Different eras and regions might have their own unique ways of addressing each other.