Ji has 2 pronunciations.

jì

Explanation: A kind of food crop in ancient times. Some books say it is a crop like millet, and some books say it is millet (millet). Ji is one of the important food crops in ancient China and is regarded as the leader of grains. Therefore, Ji is worshiped as the god of grain in ancient Chinese agricultural culture. In ancient sacrifices, millet was also one of the most important sacrifices, representing the foundation of agriculture and the country.

In ancient China, Ji was regarded as the first of the five grains, the representative of Sheji (referring to the country’s food), and was regarded as a symbol of the country. In ancient times, Ji and She were called together, and She Ji became synonymous with the country.

zè

Explanation: Tong "昃". The sun sets in the west.

The word combinations containing the character Ji are as follows:

1. Sheji: refers to the country, the gods worshiped by ancient emperors in sacrifices, including the earth god and the grain god.

2. Mr. Jixia: refers to the scholars who gathered under Qi Jimen during the Warring States Period.

3. Ji Altar: The place where ancient emperors worshiped the God of Ji.

4. Ji Temple: a temple dedicated to the God of Grain.

5. Hou Ji: The legendary ancestor of the Zhou clan in ancient times, named Qi Qi, was good at growing various food crops.

6. Rice: refers to rice, a kind of grain.

7. Millet: refers to grains such as millet.

8. Jigu: an ancient name for edible crops.

9. Jishi: Feeding on millet refers to the source of food in ancient times.

10. Muji: Use washed millet to offer sacrifices to the gods.

11. Ji cattle: cattle used for farming.

12. Ji God: refers to the God of Grains, the leader of grains.

13. Ji Temple: an ancestral hall for worshiping Ji God.

14. Jiguan: an official in charge of agricultural affairs in ancient times.

15. Ji Zheng: The official in charge of agricultural affairs in ancient times, namely Ji Guan.

16. Jishi: refers to agricultural activities, especially the planting of grains.

17. Millet rat: A kind of rat that likes to eat millet.

18. Jijia: refers to the crops of Jijia.

19. Jitian: a field where millet is grown.

20. Ji millet: refers to millet grains.

21. Ji rice: Ji rice can be used as food.

22. Jimin: refers to farmers who make a living by planting rice.

23. Mill tax: refers to the mill tax levied on farmers.

24. Grain rent: refers to the grain rent paid by farmers to landlords.

25. Jiji gift: refers to the gift of Jiji as the staple food.