Roshan and wine sea is a Chinese idiom, usually used to describe a scene of rich food or a grand banquet. It means that the mountain is as high as a pile of meat and the sea is as wide as a pile of wine. It describes the scale of both the mountain and the sea. This idiom can be used to describe the richness of the food at the banquet or the grandeur of the banquet.

1. Interpretation

Use wine as a pond and hanging meat as a forest. Used to describe the abundance of wine and meat. The language version is "Historical Records, Volume 3, Yin Benji". Later, "wine pool and meat forest" was used to describe a life of extreme luxury and indulgence without restraint. It is also called "Roshan and Wine Sea".

2. Explanation of allusions

King Zhou was the last monarch of the Shang Dynasty. He was tyrannical and immoral. According to "Historical Records. According to the records in Volume Three, Yin Benji, he spent a lot of money and manpower to build a high platform called Lutai, built many gorgeous palaces, and collected many horses and beauties.

He also ordered the pool to be filled with wine and hung as much meat as a forest for him to eat and drink at will. They also ordered naked men and women to chase and play with each other, and asked musicians to play obscene music and dance obscenely. Their lives were extremely decadent and debauched.

Later, the idiom "wine pond and meat forest" evolved from here, which is used to describe a life of extreme luxury and indulgence without restraint. Dianyuan can also be found in "Historical Records." "Volume 123, Biography of Dawan", the word "wine pond and meat forest" in this article refers to the abundance of wine and meat.

According to the records of "Historical Records", in order to show off the power of the Han Dynasty, the emperor of the Han Dynasty gathered wine into a pool and hung meat into a forest. He took the envoys from the Western Regions to see the materials stored in warehouses in various places and let them see the Han Dynasty. The vastness of the dynasty.

Brief introduction and life of King Zhou

1. Introduction

King Zhou of Shang Dynasty, also known as King Shou and Shou of Yin (note: Emperor Xin and Zi Shou are the same) (name, did not appear in the Fengshen novel), he lived in the city of "Chaoge", the capital of the Shang Dynasty, since he was a child. ?[1]? He is a character in the Ming Dynasty novel about gods and demons, "The Romance of the Gods". He is an evil king who is cruel and immoral, mediocre and dissolute, and addicted to wine and sex.

He was the last emperor in the late Shang Dynasty, the youngest son of the late Emperor Yi, the third eldest son, and the nephew of the Asian Prime Minister Bigan (who was forced to cut out his heart and commit suicide). His first wife was Queen Jiang (later He was framed by the fox demon Daji and died unjustly with his eyes beheaded and his hands brandished). His sons are Yin Jiao, Yin Hong and Wu Geng.

The beloved concubines are Su Daji of Shouxian Palace (actually the upper body of a nine-tailed vixen who later became the queen), Hu Ximei (a nine-headed pheasant and chicken spirit), Wang Guiren (a jade pipa spirit), and Huang Fei of the West Palace (the daughter of Huang Feihu) Sister, she was thrown from the Zhaixing Tower by King Zhou and fell to death), and Concubine Yang of Xinqing Palace (she hanged herself for fear of Daji's revenge for rescuing King Zhou's second son).

2. Life

Initially, King Zhou used obscene poems to blaspheme the majesty of Nuwa deity when offering incense in Nuwa temple, which angered Empress Nuwa and sent three demons from Xuanyuan Tomb. Confused King Zhou. Although the three banshees were ordered to destroy the country and the country, they repeatedly encouraged King Zhou to kill innocent people indiscriminately, despise human lives, harm loyal people, and treat the people with tyranny. In the end, King Zhou suffered the disaster of destroying the country and died.

In the middle period, the Yin-Zhou War was triggered by King Wu's attack on Zhou. Later, the three mountains and five passes were all conquered by the Zhou army. King Zhou's generals and tens of thousands of soldiers were defeated one after another. The Jiaoxian family were also defeated one after another and were among the gods; in the later period, they only attacked Chaoge, the capital of the country. Seeing the end of the Shang Dynasty, King Zhou set fire to the Zhaixing Tower and burned himself to death. In the end, the Yin and Shang dynasties were overthrown.

King Wu of Zhou ascended the throne and returned to the throne, changing the dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty. After the death of King Zhou, his soul entered the list of gods and was conferred by Jiang Ziya as the god of "Tianxi Xingjun", responsible for managing human marriages.