嘉禾炎 - jiā hé yán

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• Historical Allusions:
  • Jiahe (嘉禾): Refers to the phenomenon of ears of grain with two colors growing on a single stem of rice. It is a symbol of auspiciousness and is often used in idioms such as "Jiahe ears of grain" and "Jiahe appears".
  • Yan (炎): Refers to fire or heat. It is often used in idioms such as "flame of war" and "heat wave".
  • Jiahe Yan (嘉禾炎): The combination of "Jiahe" and "Yan" implies auspiciousness and prosperity. It can be used to describe a prosperous and peaceful scene.
  • Source: "Jiahe ears of grain" comes from the "Biography of Yuan Hongdao" in "History of the Song Dynasty". It tells the story of Yuan Hongdao, a famous official in the Song Dynasty, who once presented a pair of ears of grain with two colors to Emperor Huizong of Song. Emperor Huizong was very happy and named Yuan Hongdao the "Jiahe Scholar". Since then, "Jiahe ears of grain" has become a symbol of auspiciousness and has been widely used in Chinese culture.
  • Example: During the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Hongxi of Ming was very fond of painting. He often painted landscapes, figures, flowers, and birds. One day, Emperor Hongxi painted a picture of "Jiahe ears of grain" and presented it to his ministers. The ministers were very happy and praised Emperor Hongxi for his auspiciousness.
  • Flame of war: Comes from the "History of the Tang Dynasty". It tells the story of Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong of Tang, leading his army to fight against the Turks. In the battle, Li Shimin's army was outnumbered, but he was not afraid and bravely led his army to charge. In the end, Li Shimin's army won the victory. Since then, "flame of war" has become a metaphor for the bravery and fearlessness of the army.
  • Example: During the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, the Chinese army showed great bravery and fearlessness in the face of the Japanese army. They fought tenaciously and defended the country's territory and dignity. Their heroic deeds are like "flames of war", burning brightly in the hearts of the people.
  • Heat wave: Comes from the "History of the Tang Dynasty". It tells the story of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, who once went on a tour to Luoyang. On the way, Emperor Xuanzong encountered a heat wave and felt very uncomfortable. He said to his ministers: "I really want to go to the Northland to enjoy the coolness!" Since then, "heat wave" has become a metaphor for the hot weather.
  • Example: During the summer vacation, the weather was very hot, and the temperature soared to 40 degrees Celsius. People felt like they were in a "heat wave", and they couldn't bear it.