Although Liangyuan is a good place to live for a long time, who said that? Which book is it from?

Although Liangyuan is good, it is not the destination of long-term love: it means that all prosperous and happy places are not as worthy of nostalgia as hometown. Later, it was also used to describe that although a place is comfortable, it is not a place to stay for a long time. You should leave as soon as possible.

The origin of idioms

Sima Xiangru was a writer in the early Han Dynasty, and his ci was excellent. However, Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty (Liu Qi) did not like Ci Fu at that time, but he loved hunting. Sima Xiangru was an official who accompanied Jingdi to hunt (a martial artist), but he was not interested, so he went to Liang Xiaowang (Jingdi's younger brother, Liu Wu) for several years.

At that time, the so-called Liang was in Kaifeng and Shangqiu, Henan. Liang Xiaowang built a beam garden there and recruited many scribes. When diners don't worry about eating and drinking, it's not so good for aspiring Sima Xiangru, so this heartfelt "Liangyuan is good, but it's not a house of Sauvignon Blanc".

nominal definition

Pronunciation: Lián Yuán su and h m: o, bùShi Liàn zh and ji ā.

Various ways of writing: Although Liangyuan is good, it is not a (non-) long-term love of home (hometown, land).

Definition of idioms: It is said that although foreign countries are good, they are not suitable for long-term residence. In other words, although satisfied at present, it is not a long-term solution.

For example, the sixth time in the Water Margin: "Although Liangyuan is good, it is not a long-lasting home and has to be dispersed."

Extended data

Liangyuan origin

The famous garden built by Han Liang Wang Xiao. According to historical records, Liangyuan was once the fief of Liu Wu, Liang Xiaowang in the Western Han Dynasty. After the death of Liu Bang, the grandson of Emperor Gaozu, and the son of Emperor Wendi, he was posthumously named as the filial piety king, later called. Because of his outstanding contribution and Dou Taihou's favor, he received numerous rewards, and his government was sealed in the Girder (now Liangyuan) and given the flag of the emperor.

When he came in and out, he followed the guards and rode more than a thousand horses. Like the emperor, he said "qi" when he went out of the temple and called "police" when he entered the palace. When I arrived in Beijing, I often sat in a chariot with the emperor and went in and out of the palace gate. At that time, Liang Fuqiang ranked first among the vassal States, and the treasury had more money, pearls, jade and jewelry than the capital. After Liang Xiaowang died, all the treasures were buried in the grave. According to historical records, when Cao Cao robbed the tomb, he "won more than 100,000 Jin of gold and transported 72 ships".

Liangyuan history

The Western Han Dynasty was a feudal autocratic dynasty, and the county system and feudal system coexisted in political institutions and district systems. In his later years, Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang destroyed the queen with a different surname and established a kingdom with the same surname. "Children with the same surname are the kings of the nine countries." The nine countries are: Yan, Dai, Qi, Zhao, Liang, Chu, Huainan, Huaiyang and Jing.

In 202 BC, Peng Yue and Han Xin merged in Gaixia (now southeast of Lingbi, Anhui) to destroy Xiang Yu, and Liang Yingong of Damon was sealed. In the sixth year of Emperor Jingdi (BC 144), Liu Wu, who reigned for 35 years, died and was buried in Mangdang Mountain. Today, there is Liang Xiaowang's tomb in Baoan Peak of Mangdang Mountain.

The territory of Liang varies from place to place. In the early days of Liang's establishment, its territory was Wei's hometown and Qin's county, which was only over 20 cities (counties), only equivalent to Dongping in Shandong, Kaifeng in Henan, Shangqiu in Henan and Pingyin in Shandong. In Liuwushi, there are more than 40 counties in Liang, starting from Taihe, Anhui Province in the south, reaching the ancient Yellow River and Zhao in the north, Lai (southwest of Qixian County) in the west and Taishan County and Lu in the east.

In the third year of Emperor Jingdi (BC 154), Liu Wu, Liang Xiaowang, made great contributions to the defense of the royal family during the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion, so he "gave the emperor a standard, rode in and out, hunted things, and intended to be the emperor". When Liang Xiaowang entered the DPRK, Jingdi sent envoys to welcome Liang Wang to see Guan Yu. "If you enter, you will be the same as the emperor, and if you leave, you will hunt together."

Liang Xiaowang not only enjoyed the treatment of the emperor, but also in terms of economic and military strength, "he used hundreds of thousands of weapons, bows and spears, while the state treasury had millions of money and more jewels and jade articles than the capital" (Historical Records of Liang Xiaowang Family). Liang Wang's extravagant heart swelled, and at that time, the world was unified, the society was stable, the national treasury was enriched, and the people were well-off, which led to the situation of "ruling by cultural scenery". In order to polish their careers and meet the needs of spiritual life enjoyment, the ruling class and princes built many buildings.

In this case, the construction of palaces and other pavilions (Liangyuan) by King Liang in the northeast of Suiyang City was costly.

Although Liangyuan is good, it is not the destination of long-term love.