Why is wine called wine?

Friend: The origin of the name "wine" is as follows: Legend has it that in ancient times, a man wanted to create a drink, but he thought about it day and night, but he still had no inspiration. One night I dreamed of a fairy's advice: Tomorrow at midnight you wait for three people at the entrance of the village, and brewing them with the blood and grain essence of these three people, you will create a special drink! So he went to the place designated by the gods at the You hour of the next day and waited: the first person finally came, and he was a scholar. He begged the scholar to give him a drop of blood and explained why. The scholar saw that he was sincere and gave it to him. The second one was a general, and he pleaded in the same way. So the general gave it to him too. But seeing that it was getting dark and no third person came, he saw a madman sleeping under the big tree. He walked up to the madman and asked for a drop of blood. After returning home, he started brewing the drink, and it didn't take long to finally brew a delicious drink. Then he wanted to give the drink a name. Since it was made with the blood of three people, he chose "three points of water as the radical" and it was taken at the time of You, so he also used "You" as the radical. So the line formed a word, that is the word "wine". Therefore, when people drink alcohol nowadays, they first toast "the style of a scholar." When they drink to a certain level, they force the other person to drink, "That's the style of a military commander." Then later, "they start to get confused and talk nonsense. Haha: No. You also know: the madman’s energy is coming. My friend, this is how “wine” comes! ! Among the celebrities related to wine, Sima Xiangru in the Han Dynasty once sold wine. The magpie attacked in exchange for wine; the story of Yang Xiong's wine asking for calligraphy was circulated. Anyone who asked him for advice on strange characters and characters had to be rewarded with wine, and drinking wine became a payment for tuition; the three Cao Cao all had poems that were full of splendor, and Cao Zhi was just intoxicated An alcoholic who makes things worse when he drinks; Teacher Kong Rong, who once gave pears to adults when he was young, had the greatest wish to "always be full of guests, and be sure to drink enough"; during the Wei and Jin Dynasties, Ji, Ruan and the so-called "Seven Sages in the Bamboo Grove" were even more famous. The high-ranking drunkards in history; after the Southern and Northern Dynasties, such as Tao Xie, Bao Geng, Li Du, Han Liu, Liu Bai, Ou Su, Lu Xin, Guan Zheng and Ma Bai, as well as outstanding writers of Ming and Qing novels and dramas, everyone borrowed them. Most of the masters who drink and write about wine are heavy drinkers. The above list is only a small part of the first-class writers in the history of Chinese literature. If you want to list them one by one, Ye Bukai would not be able to do this job. If you have nothing to do, you can try it. Art is the same as literature. It is also aroused by alcohol in the art of painting and calligraphy unique to Chinese culture. It is said that it is not easy to find the calligraphy and painting of Teacher Zheng Banqiao, so there is a search. The painter brought the dog meat and wine. After drinking the wine and meat, Teacher Zheng Banqiao poured ink generously. It is said that Teacher Zheng also knew the trick of the painter, but he could not resist the temptation of the wine and dog meat, so he waved his hand and laughed at himself: " You might as well go all the way to see the moon, but I only regret that the wine is late for the moon. He laughs at him for begging for scholars, and for asking his husband to be drunk. "It is said that teacher Wu Daozi, who is "the most popular in Wu", must drink heavily before painting, and paint immediately after being drunk. It can be said that "Li Bai wrote hundreds of poems over wine, and Daozi painted hundreds of pictures over wine." It is said that "Yuan" Huang Gongwang among the "Four Masters" also "cannot draw unless he is drunk". It is said that the "Sage of Calligraphy" Wang Xizhi wrote the "Lanting Preface" after being drunk, and thus the famous calligraphy "beautiful, vigorous and unparalleled" spread. It is said that After Mr. Wang sobered up, he "updated dozens of books, but in the end he couldn't catch up with them." It is said that Li Bai wrote about the drunken monk Huai Su: "My teacher leaned on the bed after getting drunk and swept away thousands of them in a short time." The rain is falling and the snow is falling. "Huaisu was so drunk that he splashed ink, leaving behind his "Autobiographic Notes" that shocked the gods and ghosts. It is said that Zhang Xu, the grass-roots sage, "every time he got drunk, yelling and running around, he started writing", so he had the reputation of "swiping the paper like clouds of smoke" "Four Notes on Ancient Poems"