
Dominate the Prosperous Tang Dynasty
主宰盛唐
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 78k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Jin-Sui-Tang Dynasties
- Updated
- 7y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
65Recommends
0Fans
36Chapters
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
1914 Begins with the Rejection of the Schlieffen Plan
In the Red Mansion: Escort Daiyu to Beijing at the Beginning
Please Call Me Your Majesty the Tsar
Talker in the Song Dynasty
The Reborn Fashion King
The Case Has Been Solved, Zhu Di Is Also a Remnant of Jianwen
Exchange Souls with the Villainous Lady
Fusion of Wolf Spider Genes, Killing Like Crazy on the Russian-Ukrainian Battlefield
Live Forever as a Cat
Steam World: Become a God from Daily Information
The Heavens Act for You: the Marauder's Journey
Lawyers in the Film and Television World
Princess Taiping is not called Li Lingyue
The article in "Quan Tangwen·Volume 217" puts the food table on behalf of the crown prince. A certain minister said: I met my sister, Princess Taiping, and my concubine Li Lingyue Jiachen. 😡 Concubine Li here should be followed by a space to show respect, or it can be replaced by a period. It must be interrupted anyway. There are two reasons: One, because Ling Yue Jia Chen is a common saying in ancient times. Similar usages include: Make the month auspicious Make the month auspicious. Second, calling the princess by her name is unnecessary and disrespectful. Purely seeking death.
Since before the Ming and Qing Dynasties, officials did not kowtow and kneel down.
I just saw an interaction, to the effect that the terms kneeling and worshiping in my book were all used incorrectly. It was a product of the Ming Dynasty. Previously, I only knelt down to my parents and gods. I want to say something here. Chinese etiquette has been recorded in the "Book of Rites", "Zhou Li" and "Yili", and there has been a ritual of kneeling and worshiping, such as the so-called nine worships in the "Zhou Li": Jishou, Dunshou, Kongshou, Zhenshou, Jibao, Ominous worship, Strange worship, Praising worship and Sovereign worship. Some heads touch the ground, some don't. From the initial worship of gods of heaven and earth, it gradually expanded to worship of the emperor, princes and so on. And it is to pray again, that is, to pray twice. However, before the Warring States Period, the emperor and the princes would still return the favor. From the Han Dynasty onwards, the emperor no longer returned the courtesy; and the number of courtiers' obeisances gradually increased, from one more obeisance to three, five, three, and three kneels and nine. Find some examples, and don't mention anything else, just the most obvious ones of bowing, kowtowing, and bowing. The historical records are as follows "Historical Records: Family of Wife and Family": The lady took off her hairpin and kowtowed. The emperor said: "Go with me and send me to Yeting prison!" "Historical Records: The Benji of Emperor Gaozu": Pei's father and brother both paused and said: Fortunately, Pei was recovered, but Feng was not recovered, but His Majesty took pity on him. "Historical Records: The Chronicles of the Empress Dowager Lu": All the ministers immediately said: The Empress Dowager wants to unite the world and the people, so the Anzong Temple has a deep community, and all the ministers immediately express the imperial edict. "Historical Records: Biography of the Marquis of Huaiyin": After hearing General Fan's kuai, he knelt down to greet him, said he was a minister, and said: Your Majesty is willing to come to me! "Historical Records·Funny Biographies": The prefect came in and knelt down to worship. "Sui Shujuan 9·Zhi 4·Etiquette 4": The queen sat down, the concubines and other concubines all got up, and the eldest princess knelt down in front of her to congratulate her. "Southern History·Biography·Volume 16: King Suppresses Evil Zhu Lingshi, Mao Xiuzhi, Fu Hongzhi, Zhu Xiuzhi, Wang Xuanmo": At the beginning of the Qi Dynasty and the Yuan Dynasty, when Zhan was the prefect of Yongjia, it was not appropriate to kneel down and worship at Yique. Emperor Wu knew about it and summoned him to the East Palace. He still sent Fu Tingwei to kill him. "Liang Ji: Emperor Gao Zuwu's Thirteenth": When the concubine sees joy in the distance, she kowtows step by step, worships and advances. They abound.