, Wei Zi,: Chiba yellow peony, from Yao; Weizi: Red Peony in Chiba is from Wei Renpu family. Originally refers to two precious peony varieties in Luoyang in Song Dynasty. ...
Weique: a tall building outside the ancient palace gate, used as a synonym for the imperial court. The dismissed old man is still thinking about going to court. Later, it was often used to satirize infatuation with merit. ...
In nymphs, people who are worried about Wei Que's old dismissal from office still want to enter the court. Later, it was often used to satirize a false hermit who was obsessed with fame and fortune. The same is "in the rivers and lakes, there is Wei Wei in my heart."
Wei Ke knotted grass to show his deep gratitude and tried his best to serve.
Wei que has no branches, which means that a talented person has no dependence.
Wei Que means that his subjects are in the imperial court and care about state affairs. With "the heart is in Wei Que".
Wei Que's heart means that his subjects' hearts are in the imperial court and care about state affairs. Wei que, the architectural landscape outside the palace of the ancient emperors and generals, was named Chao because of the decrees hanging under it.