1. Chinese Patriotic Quotes

1. If the motherland is in trouble, you should be the vanguard. ——Chen Yi

This sentence is a request made by Marshal Chen Yi, an older generation of proletarian revolutionaries, to his son. It means that everyone is responsible for the rise and fall of the world. When the country is in trouble, we should stand up and bravely step into the battlefield to defend our homeland.

2. We love our nation, which is the source of our self-confidence. ——Zhou Enlai

Selected from a patriotic quote by Zhou Enlai in his "Report on Peace Negotiations" in April 1949. The main meaning is that only those who love their nation can have self-confidence and the spirit of dedication to the motherland and the nation.

3. I would like to recommend Xuanyuan with my blood. ——Modern times: Lu Xun's "Self-titled Portrait"

Interpretation: This emotion is placed on the stars in the sky, but no one understands it. I swear to serve my motherland with all my passion.

4. A hero does not shed tears before his enemies. The man has a body of seven feet and is willing to donate to the motherland. ——Chen Hui

This is a poem by martyr Chen Hui. It is called "Poem", which means that heroes do not have tears, but they do not shed them in front of the enemy. A dignified, seven-foot-tall man who is willing to sacrifice his life for the country.

5. I wish I could die if I didn’t fight against Japan, I will leave this as a shame today. The country has been destroyed like this, why should I regret it? ——Ji Hongchang

This is a powerful and powerful martyrdom poem written by Ji Hongchang, a famous anti-Japanese general, before his execution. It means that I regret that I did not die fighting against Japan, which is why I am now humiliated. The country is ruined, why should I begrudge my life? ?

2. Chinese Patriotic Motto

1. I dare not forget about my country despite my humble status.

From: Song Dynasty Lu You's "Sickness in the Book", the original sentence is: "I don't dare to forget about the country when I am in a low position. I still have to wait for the coffin to be closed." It means that although I have a low position, I never dare to Forget about worrying about national affairs, but if you want to realize the ideal of unification, the coffin can only be sealed after death.

The poem expresses the author's strong sense of patriotic responsibility.

2. Worry about the world’s worries first, and rejoice after the world’s happiness.

From: Fan Zhongyan's "Yueyang Tower" in the Song Dynasty, the original sentence is: "It must be said, 'Be worried about the world's worries first, and be happy after the world's happiness'", which means that those who are officials (the author at that time (identity) should put the interests of the country and the nation first, worry about the future and destiny of the motherland, and contribute to the happiness of the people in the world.

The poem shows the author's lofty political ambition and great courage.

3. I am smiling towards the sky with my horizontal sword, leaving behind the liver and gallbladder.

From: "Inscriptions on the Wall in Prison" by Tan Sitong of the Qing Dynasty, which means that I walked out with a sword and looked up to the sky and laughed, because those who left and those who stayed were sincere and upright, just like the majestic spirit of Kunlun Mountain.

The poem expresses the poet's soul-shaking strong sense of nobility and strong tragic feeling of committing suicide.

4. Who has never died since ancient times? Keep your loyalty to reflect history.

From: "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty, which means who has been able to live forever since ancient times? I want to leave a piece of patriotic loyalty reflected in the annals of history.

The poem expresses the poet's national integrity of dying generously for the sake of national security.

5. My heart is like a magnetic needle, and it will not rest until it points to the other side.

From: "Yangtze River" by Wen Tianxiang of the Song Dynasty, which means that the minister's heart is like a magnet and will not give up until it points south.

The "magnetic needle stone" is used as a metaphor for loyalty to the Song Dynasty, indicating one's determination to overcome many difficulties, return to the south, raise a righteous army again, and reorganize the country.

The poem expresses his determination to rush to the south to defend the Southern Song Dynasty regime despite all difficulties and dangers.

3. Patriots in ancient China include: Qu Yuan, Yue Fei, Wen Tianxiang, Lin Zexu, Zhan Tianyou, etc.

1. Qu Yuan

Qu Yuan (approximately 340 BC - 278 BC) was a poet and politician of the Chu State during the Warring States Period in China. Born in Zigui, Danyang, Chu State (now Yichang, Hubei Province). Mi's surname is Qu's, her given name is Ping, and her courtesy name is Yuan; her name is Zhengze, and her courtesy name is Lingjun. Descendants of Qu Xia, son of Xiong Tong, King of Chu Wu. When he was young, he received a good education, was knowledgeable and had great ambitions.

In his early years, he was trusted by King Huai of Chu and served as Zuotu and Sanlu officials, and was also in charge of domestic and foreign affairs. He advocated "beautiful government", advocated appointing talents internally, amending laws and regulations, and urging Qi to resist Qin externally. Because he was excluded and slandered by the nobles, he was exiled to northern Han Dynasty and Yuanxiang River Basin. After the Chu State's Yingdu was captured by the Qin army, Qu Yuan sank into the Miluo River and died for his country.

Qu Yuan was the first great patriotic poet in Chinese history, the founder of Chinese romantic literature, the founder and representative writer of "Chu Ci", and pioneered the tradition of "vanilla beauty", known as He is the "ancestor of Ci Fu" and "the ancestor of Chinese poetry".

2. Lin Zexu

Lin Zexu (August 30, 1785 - November 22, 1850), also known as Yuanfu, also named Shaomu and Shilin, and later named Qicun The old man, the retired old man from Qicun, the retired old man from the Seventy-two Peaks, the Pingquan layman, the Sanren of Lishe, etc. were all natives of Houguan County, Fujian. They were politicians, thinkers and poets during the Qing Dynasty. He reached the first rank and served as governor of Huguang, Shaanxi-Gansu and Yunnan-Guizhou. He was twice appointed as imperial envoy. He was known as a "national hero" in China because of his advocacy of strictly prohibiting opium.

When Lin Zexu banned opium in Guangdong in 1839, he sent people to investigate and secretly investigate, forcing foreign opium merchants to hand over opium, and the confiscated opium was destroyed in Humen on June 3, 1839. The destruction of opium in Humen plunged Sino-British relations into a state of extreme tension and became the first Opium War and an excuse for Britain to invade China.

3. Yue Fei

Yue Fei (March 24, 1103 - January 27, 1142), courtesy name Pengju, was born in Tangyin, Xiangzhou (now Tangyin County, Henan Province) . During the Southern Song Dynasty, he was a famous general, military strategist, strategist, national hero, calligrapher, and poet who fought against the Jin Dynasty. He ranked first among the "Four Generals of the ZTE" in the Southern Song Dynasty.

Yue Fei joined the army four times since he was twenty years old. From the second year of Jianyan (1128) when he met Zongze to the eleventh year of Shaoxing (1141), he participated in and directed hundreds of battles, large and small. When the Jin army attacked Jiangnan, it was unique and advocated resisting the Jin army and regaining Jiankang. In the fourth year of Shaoxing (1134), six counties of Xiangyang were recovered. In the sixth year of Shaoxing (1136), he led the Northern Expedition and successfully captured Shangzhou, Guozhou and other places.

4. Wen Tianxiang

Wen Tianxiang (June 6, 1236 - January 9, 1283), was originally named Yun Sun, also named Song Rui and Lu Shan. The Taoist name is Fuxiu Taoren and Wenshan. A native of Luling, Jizhou, Jiangxi Province (now Futian Town, Qingyuan District, Ji'an City, Jiangxi Province), he was a politician, writer, patriotic poet, famous anti-Yuan minister, and national hero in the late Southern Song Dynasty. He was also known as the "Three Heroes of the Late Song Dynasty" together with Lu Xiufu and Zhang Shijie. ".

In December of the first year of Xiangxing (1278), he was captured in Wupoling (now Haifeng North, Guangdong). The following year, Zhang Hongfan, the marshal of both the Mongolian and Han armies of the Yuan Dynasty, escorted him to Yashan (today's Xinhui South) and ordered Zhang Shijie to be surrendered. Wen Tianxiang refused and wrote the poem "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" to clarify his ambition.

5. Zhan Tianyou

Zhan Tianyou (April 26, 1861 - April 24, 1919, English name: Jeme Tien Yow), Han nationality, courtesy name Juancheng, nickname Dachao. His ancestral home is Wuyuan, Huizhou, and he was born in Nanhai County, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province. His former residence is located at No. 42 Yacai Lane, Shifuxi Street, Enning Road, Liwan District, Guangzhou.

Studyed in the United States at the age of 12. In 1878, he was admitted to the Department of Civil Engineering of Yale University, majoring in railway engineering. He is an expert in modern railway engineering in China and is known as China's first railway chief engineer. He was responsible for the construction of the Beijing-Zhangjiakou Railway and other projects, and is known as the "Father of Chinese Railways" and "The Father of Modern Chinese Engineering".