Jingu liquor number, a China idiom, pinyin is jěn g Ji sh, which means the code word of three fights to punish wine. In the old days, it generally referred to the number of times of fighting and punishing wine during banquets. Jingu: Garden name, Shi Chong River in Jin Dynasty, in the northwest of Luoyang City, Henan Province. From "Preface to Jinguyuan Poetry": Then each of them writes poems to express their feelings, or they will be punished for three fights.
Usage of idioms as predicate and object; It is common to punish three glasses of wine when feasting. For example, Chapter 40 of Water Margin: Some of you can write poems, so do it yourself; If you can't, you will be fined according to the number of wines in Jingu.
Shi Chong (249 ~ 300) wrote the Preface to the Poems of Golden Valley, which was a preface to the poems written by Shi Chong, a rich man and writer in the Western Jin Dynasty. Shi Chong, a native of Nanpi (now Nanpi County, Cangzhou City, Hebei Province), was born in Qingzhou, nicknamed Qinu. In the early years of Yuankang, he served as the southern governor and Jingzhou secretariat.
The classical gardens in China once had the saying that Lanting in the south and Jingu in the north. Followed by literary masterpieces are Preface to Lanting Collection and Preface to Jingu Poetry. However, the causal relationship between the two is very interesting. Naturally, "Golden Valley" comes first, and "Lanting" comes last.
Jingu wine number sentence:
1, there is no need to stretch your arms without a good song. If the poem fails, it will be punished according to the number of wines in Jingu.
Xiao Liu was late for dinner today, so he had to drink in Jingu and fined himself three cups.
3. If you ask me, let's each write a peach-blossom Tang poem and tell us about her origin. If you can't come, you will be fined according to the number of wines in Jingu.