What does Jiangxi dialect mean?

Question 1: Why do you say Jiangxi laobiao? What do you mean, Jiangxi cousin is from Jiangxi? (Not including Wuyuan, Shangguang and Wuyu areas in Jiangxi) Laobiao, also known as Laobiao, is the address of Jiangxi people to fellow villagers in the same province, with certain intimacy. Cousin Jiangxi has also become a kind name for Jiangxi people from other provinces. In addition, some people who immigrated from Jiangxi to other provinces from Ming and Qing Dynasties to modern times have always maintained the title of "old cousin", such as Hunan, northern Fujian, southwestern Anhui and other places. There are two theories about the origin of "Jiangxi Cousin". One argument is that Hunan people think that their ancestors and Jiangxi ancestors are cousins, so they call Jiangxi people "Jiangxi cousins". There is also a saying that the ancestors of Jiangxi believed in geomantic omen, and it was easy to master the direction during migration, and they always loved to bring a watch (ancient compass), so mainlanders called Jiangxi people "old watches".

Question 2: What does Lao Biao mean in Jiangxi dialect? At the end of the Ming Dynasty and the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, the population of Sichuan and Hunan decreased greatly, and many Jiangxi people moved to Hunan, so they were called old cousins.

Question 3: What does the dialect "Lao Biao" mean? Cousin means cousin, such as cousin, cousin, cousin.

Also divided into aunt Geng and aunt Geng.

Aunt is one of them, and she calls her aunt to another mother.

Cousin is one of them, and she calls her aunt to another mother.

Hmm. How interesting

Question 4: What do people mean by my old cousin in Jiangxi? It's very simple. A long time ago, it should be the Ming Dynasty, a large number of Jiangxi people moved to Hunan, Guizhou, Guangdong and Fujian, and people in many places were originally from Jiangxi. Ancestors are from Jiangxi, so they call Jiangxi like cousins. It's called Jiangxi laobiao.

Question 5: What does cousin mean? Cousin means cousin, such as cousin, cousin, and aunt. Calling another mother aunt is one of them. Calling each other's mother aunt is the nickname given to Jiangxi ancestors by neighboring provinces. I am afraid that the historical reason is that Jiangxi has not been included in the national political map for a long time. After the Qin Dynasty, Guangzhou, Fujian and other provinces were included, and their geographical positions gradually emerged. However, agriculture is still the main industry. Because the population was saturated prematurely, most people in Jiangxi traveled around and cultivated, mostly in the hinterland. Fujian people think that only they can call Jiangxi people "old cousins"; Cantonese people also think that they are cousins with Jiangxi people; There is a legend in Hubei, that is, Hubei people were killed that year, and then handed down by three brothers in Jiangxi, and there is still a ancestral temple to commemorate these three brothers. More people have to start from Hunan. In Mr. Zou Huaheng's Hunan Genealogy, he said: "Most of the ancestors who moved to Hunan came from Jiangxi. In the genealogy of Hunan, when describing the origin, more than 60% of the genealogies claim that their ancestors moved from Jiangxi during the Song, Yuan and Ming Dynasties, especially from Taihe, Luling and Jishui in Ji 'an, Jiangxi, Fengcheng and Nanchang in Nanchang. ..... Years of wars at the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty made rural areas in most parts of Hunan desolate, Lushe was in ruins, and a large number of original residents were scattered. Subsequently, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, and especially Jiangxi people poured into Hunan in large numbers ... Folk songs circulated the saying that "Jiangxi fills the lake". Now when people in Hunan talk about Jiangxi people, they often call them Jiangxi cousins. The author doesn't know what they mean. In view of the historical origin of Hunan people, they misinterpreted it as: ideograph means cousin, which means that children born to fathers and sisters, brothers and sisters are called cousins; Ancestors are also called. Cousins are ancestors' cousins, and' Jiangxi cousins' refer to the ancestors' cousins in Jiangxi and Hunan provinces, which is another name for Jiangxi people from Hunan. "

Question 6: Why is it called Jiangxi laobiao? How did it come about? Who first called the word "Jiangxi laobiao"? There is no accepted view, but there are many views:

1. At the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, many areas in eastern Hunan were deserted due to war, and a large number of Jiangxi people moved to Hunan. Later, in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, a large number of Jiangxi people moved in, and even nine out of ten households in some places came from Jiangxi. When these descendants of Jiangxi people who moved to Hunan returned to Jiangxi to pay homage to their ancestral graves, they liked to call local Jiangxi people cousins, meaning cousins. This is the legend of Guan Hu Guang in Jiangxi, and it is also the most popular statement about the origin of the word Lao Biao.

2. Zhu Yuanzhang was killed and saved when he was not an emperor. In order to repay the kindness of Jiangxi people, he promised that if he won the world, Jiangxi people could directly find him in the name of an old cousin.

3. Originated in the Hakka area in southern Jiangxi, Cantonese who moved from eastern Guangdong called the local people "old cousins" (because both places are Hakka), and later spread to the whole of Jiangxi, becoming another name for "hometown".

4. Taoism and geomantic omen have prevailed in Jiangxi since ancient times. People in nearby provinces like to invite Mr. Feng Shui from Jiangxi to see Feng Shui. As a feng shui master, the dial is a necessity, and mainlanders call these Jiangxi feng shui with old watches. Over time, it is also used to address all Jiangxi people.

In addition, in Jiangxi province, fewer and fewer people use the word "old watch", and those in cities rarely use it. However, in some towns and villages below, this word is still used frequently. Because of this, "cousin" also means "farmer" and "very rustic". When people in Jiangxi call names, they will say that the person is the same as cousin, indicating that he is very rustic and has never seen it. Outsiders sometimes like to use this word to ridicule Jiangxi's backwardness and poverty.

Question 7: Why are Jiangxi people called cousins? [Edit this paragraph] Introduction

Jiangxi cousin is from Jiangxi. Old cousin is the name of Jiangxi people for fellow villagers in the same province, with certain intimacy. Cousin Jiangxi has also become a kind name for Jiangxi people from other provinces. In addition, some people who immigrated from Jiangxi to other provinces from Ming and Qing Dynasties to modern times also kept the title of "old cousin", such as Hunan and northern Fujian.

[Edit this paragraph] Source

Jiangxi people's favor for "Lao Biao" has a long history, and the earliest statement may be traced back to the totem era. According to the examination, "table" refers to the old wood, such as "Twelve Years of Gong Xuan": "The body will be collected under the wood tomorrow." Du Note: "Table refers to wood." However, the excavation of Wucheng site in Qingjiang River reveals that there are "hundreds of column holes of different sizes, mostly arranged in rows or staggered" in the laterite altar in Shang Dynasty. This is obviously the primitive fetishism totem pole belief of Dongyi ethnic group in the Jianghuai valley and the extension area of the south of the Yangtze River. From the middle of Shang Dynasty to the end of Warring States Period, Lao Biao was recorded in writing. Therefore, "Lao Biao" is the vernacular expression of totem list, and it is the memory residue of totem impression of Jiangxi ethnic group.

There are many kinds of folk sayings:

1. At the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, many areas in eastern Hunan were deserted due to war, and a large number of Jiangxi people moved to Hunan. Later, in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, a large number of Jiangxi people moved in, and even nine out of ten households in some places came from Jiangxi. When these descendants of Jiangxi people who moved to Hunan returned to Jiangxi to pay homage to their ancestral graves, they liked to call local Jiangxi people cousins, meaning cousins. This is the legend of Guan Hu Guang in Jiangxi, and it is also the most popular statement about the origin of the word Lao Biao.

2. Zhu Yuanzhang was killed and saved when he was not an emperor. In order to repay the kindness of Jiangxi people, he promised that if he won the world, Jiangxi people could directly find him in the name of an old cousin.

3. Originated in the Hakka area in southern Jiangxi, Cantonese who moved from eastern Guangdong called the local people "old cousins" (because both places are Hakka), and later spread to the whole of Jiangxi, becoming another name for "hometown".

4. Taoism and geomantic omen have prevailed in Jiangxi since ancient times. People in nearby provinces like to invite Mr. Feng Shui from Jiangxi to see Feng Shui. As a feng shui master, the dial is necessary, so mainlanders call it some kind of feng shui from Jiangxi with their old watches. Over time, it is also used to address all Jiangxi people.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia