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Ancient Famous Things > Grains and Vegetables > Tianbian >: Valley > Jiahe

Jiahe jiāhé

Also known as "Ruihe". Ancient people thought that rice with more than one ear or more than one ear was auspicious, so it was named. Wang Hanchong's On Heng Gao Rui: "Jiahe was born in Zhonggu, which is different from Zhonggu and is called Jiahe." "The Story of Hanshu Gongsun Hong": "When the dew falls, when it rains, it is golden." Han Bangu's "White Tiger Biography Zen": "Jiahe, Dahe also. When he was king, three seedlings were born in different acres, all of which were 30, several times larger than the car and several times longer than the box. Those who have something to ask, when the king visited Duke Zhou, asked him: Gong said,' Three seedlings are one, and the world is one?' "Auspicious Records of South Shu Qi": "In the first month of the first year of Yongming, Gushi County of Xincai County won the golden autumn, with five ears in one stem. In August, Xincai County won a golden harvest, with two stems, nine ears and one third. " "History of Song Dynasty Five Elements II": "In the second year of Yuanfeng ... Caozhou was born with Ruihe."

(1) Another name of Jiaxing House in Zhejiang in the old days. Jiahe (wild rice) was born here when the Three Kingdoms Wu was born, so it was called Jiahe. ② Another name of Jianyang County, Fujian Province. It was named after Jianyang County was renamed Jiahe County in the first year of Ding Jing in the Southern Song Dynasty (1260). ③ Nanfeng City, Jiangxi Province. It was named after the county magistrate moved to Jiahe Post in the eighth year of Tang Kaiyuan (720).

[zhòng yǐng]

Refers to a grain with two or more ears.

Land Rover's poem "Answer to Zhang Shiran" says: "The beautiful valley is heavy and the fragrant trees are flourishing." "Selected Works of Ying Zhen": "Golden crops are full of bright flowers, and pods are full of fragrance." Li Shan quoted "East View of Han Dynasty": "Jiahe was born in Jiyang County, with one stem and nine ears."

Yingkun

The end of the ear refers to the ear. "Shuo Wen" is a combination of "Ying, He Mo also." Duan Yucai's Note: "Wonderful words have stems and necks. Those who are close to the ear are also in the ear. " Poetry, elegance and living: "Real and good, clear and real." Mao Chuan: "Should, should also." Kong Shu: "The smart one is the ear grain." "Preface to Books" says that "Tang books have grain, and different acres have the same glume", which means it is quite close. The achievement of the Maggie River is not only its agility, so the cloud is agile and drooping, saying that it has heavy ears and drooping. "Lu Deming explained:" Should, hence also. "