As a Chinese character, "Festival" is usually used to make inscriptions or monuments, which means that a stone tablet stands beside a mountain top or a historical site to record history, commemorate events or commend achievements. In ancient times, making inscriptions was an important cultural activity, which was used to record major events, commend achievements, commemorate heroes or mark territorial boundaries. Therefore, the word "Qi" is of great significance in the cultural history.
The pronunciation of "Ji" is often used to express the meaning of inscriptions or stone tablets. For example, "Jieshi" refers to a stone tablet, indicating its shape and use. In addition, "festival" can also be used to express inscriptions or inscriptions in literary works, such as "Guangchengzi Monument" and "Ji Wuzi Monument" in Historical Records, all of which refer to ancient monuments or epitaphs.
In addition, the pronunciation of "Ya" is often used to represent stones or stones. For example, "Jieshi" and "Jieshi wall" refer to buildings or structures built with stones. In ancient times, because of their hardness and durability, stones were often used to build important buildings, such as city walls, palaces and temples. Therefore, the pronunciation of "yà" is also closely related to these buildings.
In short, there are two pronunciations of "Qi", namely "Jie" and "yà", but they are closely related to stones, expressing the important position of stones in cultural history, architecture and literary works.