《周易》中的成语（Idioms in the book of changes）.docVIP

《周易》中的成语（Idioms in the book of changes） Idioms in the book of changes Date: 2009-04-25 source: Chinese loose leaf selections, 2006, 10 issue: Zhang Lei The book of changes has a wide and profound influence on Chinese culture, and has greatly influenced the lives of Chinese people. For example, a considerable number of idioms stem from the book of changes. According to preliminary statistics, from the book of changes in the common idioms, idioms and allusions have more than 120 (according to the ancient Chinese language, edited by Liu Jiexiu press, 1989). A closer look at these changes of ancient and modern idiom meaning and use, can be seen from the Chinese traditional thought, language and culture in the continuation of todays. In 1914, Liang Qichao is the Tsinghua students to gentleman as the title of the speech, in the book of changes in the unremitting self-improvement, social commitment to encourage students to these two idioms. Tsinghua University later used the two idioms as a school motto. The two from the book of changes: Qian? Tianxingjian, a gentleman with unremitting self-improvement. Zhou Yi Kun?: terrain Kun, the gentleman to social commitment. Nowadays, the motto of many colleges and universities is also taken from the idiom in zhouyi. Such as the motto of Xiamen University in the Xiangtan University; unremitting self-improvement motto of Virtue, from the book of changes?: new refers that Sheng De; Capital Medical University Jingde study, from the book of changes: Qian?? Chinese gentleman Jinde study. According to legend, the book of changes by Fu Xi for Wang Gua, as copulative, Confuciuss ten wings. A total of sixty-four hexagrams, three hundred and eighty-four yao. This is the phrase the origin of easy to Sam. The content of the book of changes, the earliest record is nature, meteorology, astronomy and other changes, for the ancient imperial policy reference, is used for divination general scholars. Until the emergence of Yi Zhuan, is endowed with p