1. Fenjiu
The word Fen combines the left and right sides, dividing the world into three parts, and the sense of history is surging. The radical of the liquor contains three points of water, which means that the liquor has good blood and has a good wine quality.
Fenjiu means dividing wine, good things should be divided, and should be shared, and cannot be hidden or tucked away. It means that wealth gathers and people gather, and it warns that wealth gathers and people disperse. Don't be superior, pretend to be noble. Good things cannot be enjoyed alone, you must be brave enough to share them.
2. Bo Hao
Yuan Haowen, a poet from the Jin Dynasty, wrote in "Tasha Xing": "The green strands are fragrant, the jade paste is full of wine, and the immortals should not complain that the glass is full." Glass is also called "Bo Li". In ancient times, it appeared as the name of a kind of jade, also known as water jade or crystal. Li Shizhen, a medical scientist of the Ming Dynasty, recorded in "Compendium of Materia Medica·Gold and Stone 2·Glass": "This is 'Po Li'. Po Li is also the name of the country. It is as bright as water and as hard as jade, so it is called Shuiyu, which has the same name as Shuijing." "So, naming a fine wine with the word "glass" actually captures the similarity between the crystal clear characteristics of wine and glass.
3. Spring Wine
Lu You, the great poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in the poem "Ling Yun Returns Drunk": "Bo Hao Spring is full of glass bells, and official love is bitter but wine is strong." At the end of the poem, Lu You himself specially noted: "Bochun is the name of Meizhou wine." In another poem, Lu You couldn't help but praise "Glass. "Spring wine": "A glass of spring wine, you can see Wuyue from thousands of miles away"
4. Xiaojiu
"A glass of wine." Han Banzhao's "Ode to the Eastern Expedition": "Drinking wine to relax my thoughts, sighing to suppress my emotions but not feeling guilty." Liang Jiangyan's "Farewell" of the Southern Dynasties: "But Banjing gives you hatred, but only the wine expresses sorrow." Tang Dynasty Han Yu's poem "Gift to Zheng Bingcao": "Ten years ago, I met you in wine, and you were a strong man, and I was a young man; ten years after we met in wine, I became a strong man, your head white."