What do you mean by "blessed birds in heaven"? This word comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu's hiking trip: "Soaring into the sky in Wan Li, leaning on the sky and floating clouds. A thousand blows are still strong, and the wind is east, west, north and south. " Among them, "Chengtianmen" refers to the Great Wall, and "Fuqiao" refers to its height exceeding Tianmen. Today, we often use this word to describe a very high level or achievement.

In some historical events, the word Chengtianmen is often used as a symbol of grandeur, firmness and impenetrability. For example, Yue Fei, a hero of the Ming Dynasty, once wrote in the impassioned lyrics "Man Jiang Hong" that "Wan Li soars into the sky and * * * is in its prime", borrowing the spirit of Chengtianmen to praise the top gun, knowledge and perseverance; Yong Zhengdi in Qing Dynasty took it as one of the artifacts in his artifact map, which expressed the authority and insurmountable position of the ruler.

Chengtianmen Fuque is also often used to describe the high level and exquisite skills in works of art. For example, in the Tang Dynasty mural "View of Maha", the magnificent scene of the Great Wall naturally reached an excellent composition, making the whole canvas more layered and visually impactful. By the same token, the Chinese characters, peaks and sky in China's paintings and calligraphy can all be passed on to Tianmen, reflecting the realm and accumulation of chic, high detachment and emotional release.

As a literary image, Chengtianmen Fuque is widely used in poetry, songs and novels. For example, when describing Du Fu in Tang Dynasty and expressing people's imagination to the extreme, Chengtianmen Fuque became the epitome of the Great Wall to express people's desire for new heights and indomitable courage in all difficulties. Xin Qiji, a great literary master in Song Dynasty, also wrote a sentence in Jade Case: Yuan, which, like Cheng Tianmen's seclusion, showed his pursuit of big dreams and great achievements.