Zhitianming refers to a person who is 50 years old. In addition, I also found some others. If you are interested, read them:
Under one year old - infancy;
< p>2~3 years old - childhood;Girls aged 7 years - the twelfth year;
Boys aged 8 years - the twelfth year;
Children's general term - —General angle;
Under 10 years old—Huangkou;
13~15 years old—the age of spoon dancing;
15~20 years old— The year of the dancing elephant;
12 years old (female) - the golden hairpin year;
13 years old (female) - the cardamom year,
15 years old (
16 years old (female) - the age of broken melons and jasper;
20 years old (female) - the age of peach and plum blossoms;
< p>24 years old (female) is in the prime of life;To get married - the year of the plum blossom;
To 30 years old (female) - a mature lady;
20 years old (male) - weak crown;
30 years old (male) - the first year of life;
40 years old (male) - the age of fortitude and strength Year;
50 years old - over half a hundred years old, the year of knowing wrong, the year of knowing fate, the year of taking moxa, the year of great prosperity;
60 years old - sixty years old, flat head Jiazi, the year of Ershun, the year of Zhangxiang;
70 years old - the year of ancient times, the year of the country of Zhang, the year of doing things, the year of political affairs;
80 years old - the year of Zhang Dynasty
80~90 years old - the age of an old man;
90 years old - the age of an old man;
100 years old - the age of adulthood.
Another name for age in ancient times
Yang Quan
Zongjiao: refers to childhood.
The phrase comes from the Book of Songs, such as "Zongjiao's Banquet" in "Shi·Weifeng·Meng", and "Zongjiao Xi" in "Qifeng·Futian". From now on, childhood will be called "General Corner". Preface to the poem "Rongmu" by Tao Yuanming: "The general horn hears the Tao, but his head is white and he has no success."
Cuiyou: refers to childhood.
In ancient times, boys had no crowns and their hair drooped, so the word "draped hair" was used to refer to childhood. Pan Yue's "Ode to the Field": "Being covered with brown ruffles, the hair is always hanging down."
Bound hair: refers to young people.
Generally refers to around 15 years old, when you should learn various skills. "The Book of Rites of Da Dai·Bao Fu": "Going to university with your hair tied up is a way to learn great skills and to practice great ethics."
Chicken hairpin: refers to a 15-year-old woman.
The saying comes from "Book of Rites·Nei Principles" that "a woman... will have her hair tied for fifteen years." "Hip" refers to the knotting of hair and using a hairpin to tie it, indicating that one has reached the age of marriage.
Wai Nian: refers to a woman waiting to be married when she comes of age, also known as "Wai Zi".
There is a saying in "The Book of the Later Han Dynasty: The Records of Empress Cao" that "the young will wait for their years in the country". From now on, the age when a woman is waiting for marriage is called "waiting year". "Selected Works·Emperor Wen of the Song Dynasty and Empress Yuan's Ai Ce Wen": "The love is waiting for the new year, and the golden sound is vigorous."
Weak crown: refers to a man who is 20 years old.
The saying comes from "Book of Rites·Qu Li Shang" "Twenty means weak, crown". In ancient times, men held a crown ceremony when they were 20 years old, indicating that they had reached adulthood. One of the poems of Zuo Si's "Ode to History": "The weak crown plays the role of the soft man, and Zhuo Nao reads the group of books."
Erli: refers to 30 years old.
The phrase comes from "The Analects of Confucius·Wei Zheng" "At thirty". From now on, the age of thirty will be called the year of "erli". "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio: A Monk of Changqing": "A friend may go to his hometown to pay homage to this person, and see that he is silent and sincere, and is still young."
Buhuo: refers to 40 years old.
The phrase comes from "The Analects of Confucius·Wei Zheng" "No confusion at forty." From now on, "Buhuo" will be used as a proxy for the age of 40. Ying Can's "Reply to the Korean Constitution": "You are just one step old, and you are no longer confused."
Ai: refers to 50 years old.
The phrase comes from "Book of Rites·Qu Lishang" "Fifty Days Ai". In old age, the hair is as pale as moxa. Chapter 37 of "Popular Romance of the Republic of China": "...I am already in my late teens, what else can I be dissatisfied with?"
Sixty years old: refers to 60 years old.
It is named after the intricate names of the heavenly stems and earthly branches. Ji Yougong's "Chronicles of Tang Poetry" Volume 66: "(Zhao Mu) Dazhong Xiantong Zhongxiao Li Changji wrote a short song, saying to the wine: 'Moving sixty flowers with your hands, the circulation is like beads.'"
Old age: refers to 70 years old.
The quote comes from Du Fu's poem "Qujiang": "Drinking debts are commonplace, but they are rare in seventy years of life." It is also called "Gu Xi".
Haoshou: refers to old age, also known as "White Head".
"Book of the Later Han·Biography of Lu Qiang": "Therefore, Taiwei Duan Ying was the most brave in the world. He was accustomed to border affairs. He bowed his head and served in the army and became a distinguished leader."
Huang Fa: refers to a long-lived old man.
The words come from the "Book of Songs", such as "Huangfa Taibei" in "Poetry·Lu Song·Gong". The old man's hair turned from white to yellow. Cao Zhi's "Giving the White Horse to Wang Biao": "The king loves the jade body, and everyone enjoys the period of yellow hair." Tao Yuanming's "Peach Blossom Spring": "The yellow hair hangs down, and he is happy."
Fudi: refers to a long-lived old man.
The language comes from the "Book of Songs", such as "Huangtaibei" in "Shi·Daya·Xingwei", "Tai" is the same as "鲐". "Erya·Exegesis": "The back of a mackerel means longevity." The spots on the old man's body are like the back of a mackerel.
Qiyi: refers to a hundred years old.
The phrase comes from "Book of Rites·Qu Lishang" "A hundred years is called Qi, Yi". It is said that centenarians should be supported by their descendants. Su Shi's "Three Poems of Second Rhymes": "You can build things everywhere, and you can count the years in the passing years."
Also talk about the other names of ancient years
The period of soup cakes : The three dynasties after a baby is born are called the "soup cake periods".
The words come from Liu Yuxi's "Poetry to Zhang Xu".
The first degree: refers to the child’s first birthday.
The phrase comes from the "Kindergarten Story of Qionglin" written by Qing Dynasty writer Cheng Yunsheng. Later, birthdays were also generally referred to as "the first time", such as the sixtieth birthday as the "sixtieth first time".
馾龀: refers to children.
The quote comes from Volume 1 of "Han Shi Wai Zhuan": "A male's teeth are born in August, and his teeth are toothy at the age of eight.... A girl's teeth are born in July, and her teeth are toothy at the age of seven..."
The number-teaching year: refers to a child who is nine years old.
The year of the foreigner: refers to the child's ten years old.
The year of the dancing spoon: refers to the age of thirteen.
The above are all from "Ji".
Pogua Year: Refers to a sixteen-year-old woman.
This is the way that literati in the old days split the character "melon" into two or eight characters to commemorate the year. "Popular Edition·Women": "Song Xieyou's poem: 'Po Gua has a small waist when she is young'. According to custom, a woman's Po Gua is Po Gua, which is wrong. The character Po is 28, which means she is 286 years old. "The year of breaking the melon" is also called sixty-four years old. "Popular Collection" also says: "If Lu Yan gave Zhang Bo a poem: 'Success will come in the year of Pogua', he would be eighty-eight sixty-four years old." In the year of marriage, a man considers a woman as his wife, and a woman considers a man as her family. Therefore, the "year of marriage" is the year of marriage. The words come from "Li·qulishang".
The year of the Zhang family: refers to fifty years old.
The year of Zhangxiang: refers to sixty years old.
The Year of the Stick Kingdom: refers to the age of seventy.
Year of the Zang Dynasty: eighty years old.
The above titles all come from the "King System".
Low life expectancy: sixty years old.
Medium life span: eighty years old.
Longevity: one hundred years.
The above titles come from Zhuangzi.
The sixtieth blooms again: one hundred and twenty years old.
Xi Shuangqing: one hundred and forty years old.
In addition, people over the age of sixty are collectively called "elderly people", and people over the age of eighty are called "old people". There are also people who generally refer to the elderly as "dragon bell" or "down and out". "Guangyun": "Dragon bells are bamboos. The old ones are like bamboo branches swaying, and they are not restrained. Scratchy ones are the running water on the road. They are upside down and blocked, just like people's misfortunes, so it goes."
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