Question 1: What does Ji in Sheji represent? "Sheji" is used to refer to the country. So why does this word have this meaning?
The two words "She" and "Ji" have their own original meanings.
Let’s talk about “She” first, which in ancient times refers to the God of the Earth. There is a passage in the "Book of Rites": "The Gong clan of the Han Dynasty dominated the Nine Provinces. His son was called Houtu, and he could level the Nine Provinces, so he was worshiped as a community." The Gong clan is a legendary figure who wants to fight for The world, in order to express its determination, crashed into Buzhou Mountain, changing the positions of the sun and the moon in the sky and the earth. What does this ancient text mean? That is to say, the son of a Japanese worker was called Houtu, and he was particularly good at farming and leveling the land, so people called him the god of society and worshiped him.
Let’s talk about “Ji”, which was called the god of grains in ancient times. "Book of Rites" also records it. Unlike the social gods, there are two Ji gods. One is called "Nong", the son of Emperor Yan; the other is called "Qi".
So how did "Sheji" become a synonym for the country?
In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a book called "Bai Hu Tong" which explained this. It said: "Why does the king have a state? To seek blessings and merit for the world. A man cannot stand without soil, and cannot eat without grain. The land is vast, and it cannot be worshiped everywhere; there are many grains, and it cannot be sacrificed one by one. Therefore, the land is sealed and established as a symbol of society. There is a god of earth; Ji, the growth of grains, so we set up Ji and offer sacrifices to it."
Question 2: What does Ji mean◎ Ji
jì <. /p>
〈Name〉
(1) (Phonetic. From He, (cè) sound. Indicates related to crops. Original meaning: Jigu)
(2) Botanical name. my country's ancient edible crop is millet. One is said to be non-sticky millet. Also called sorghum [millet or broomcorn millet]
Ji, T. The growth of grains. ——"Shuowen"
Millet and millet are useless. ——"Guoyu? Jinyu". Note: "Liangye." According to this, the three types of millet and millet are millet, and the name of Ji Dao Liang. Liang Zejin's millet seeds are large and not sticky, so they are different from Ji.
Those who are sticky are millet, and those who are not sticky are millet. - "Compendium of Materia Medica"
Ji, millet. ——Note of "Erya? Shicao"
Ji, today people call it sorghum. ——"Guang Ya Shu Zheng"
(3) Another example: Ji Shi (rice cooked with Ji rice. Generally refers to coarse rice); Ji rice (with Ji rice as rice); Ji feed (In ancient times, millet was the main sacrifice)
(4) Extended to the general name of crops and food [cereals; food crops]
The millet is separated, the seedlings of the millet. ——"Poetry? Wang Feng? Millet Li"
Mulberry and bamboo hang down the remaining shade, and Shuji is always artistic. ——Tao Qian's "Poetry of Peach Blossom Spring"
Millet and millet are heavy, and grass and wheat are heavy. ――"Poetry? Binfeng? July"
(5) Another example: Ji millet (generally refers to the five grains); Ji Shi (things that benefit the grain); Ji Shen (the god of five grains)
(6) The official in charge of farming in ancient times [official in charge of farming]. Such as: Jiguan (also called Jizheng. The official in charge of agricultural affairs)
(7) The god of grains. In ancient times, Ji was regarded as the leader of hundreds of grains, so emperors worshiped it as the God of Cereals.
She Ji depends on the Ming Lord, and the safety of the woman is entrusted to her. ——Rong Yu's "Ode to History"
(8) Another example: Ji Fox (the fox in the Five Grain Temple.
Metaphor for a traitorous minister); Ji Temple (ancestral hall of the ancient God Ji); Ji Temple (temple of the ancient God Ji)
(9) Ancient place name [Ji town]
(10 ) In the Spring and Autumn Period, the land of Qi was located in present-day Zibo City, Shandong Province
(11) In the Spring and Autumn Period, the land of Jin was located, and the former place was in Jishan, present-day Shanxi Province
(12) In the Spring and Autumn Period, the land of Chu was located, The hometown is in Tongbai County, Henan Province today
(13) The Song Dynasty was in the Spring and Autumn Period, and the hometown is Shangqiu, Henan Province today
Question 3: Ji means What Ji
Pinyin: jì
Explanation:
1. An ancient food crop, referring to millet or millet.
2. In ancient times, Ji was the leader of hundreds of grains, so the emperor worshiped it as the god of grain: She~ (referring to the country).
Question 4: What does millet mean? Poaceae, millet family, millet genus. Alias: millet, millet, commonly known as yellow rice.
The Chinese name Ji is also known as millet and millet, and is commonly known as yellow rice. Plant kingdom Angiospermae Class Monocotyledonae Class M Subclass Commelina Subclass Melinidae Order Gramineae (Poales) was once classified into the order Cyperales (C), the suborder Gramineae ((Poale)), the family Gramineae, the subfamily the subfamily Agostidoideae, the tribe the millet (Trib. P R. Br) the millet subtribe, the genus Millet (Panicum L.) The distribution area of ??millet is Northeast China, North China and Northwest China, the Soviet Union, and India
Hope to adopt it, thank you
Question 5: The origin of millet What does it mean? Ji
Pinyin
jì
Radical He
Basic meaning
1. An ancient food crop, referring to millet or millet.
2. In ancient times, millet was the leader of all grains, so the emperor worshiped it as the god of grain: She~ (referring to the country).
Question 6: What does sheji mean? What does sheji mean? Sheji: [shè jì], the general name of the earth god and the grain god.
She refers to the God of Earth, Ji refers to the God of Grain
The God of Earth and the God of Grain are the most important primitive worship objects in the agricultural-based Chinese nation.
Detailed explanation. :
1. The gods of earth and grain worshiped by ancient emperors and princes
Source: "Zuo Zhuan? The Fourth Year of Duke Xi": "The king's favor brings blessings to our city. The government of the country humiliates the emperor, and the emperor wishes to do so. "The Book of Han? The Second Chronicle of Emperor Gao Di" says: "It also benefits the kings who have made meritorious deeds, so that they can establish the country of the country."
2. It was the same in the old days.
Source: "Han Feizi? Nanyi": "The incident in Jinyang, I am in danger, and the country is in danger." "Historical Records? The Chronicles of the Empress Dowager Lu": "The whole country is determined. After the Liu family, the king was not as good as his ministers. "The Second Chapter of "The Chronicles of the Kingdoms of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty": "But the official Bao Bao came from Bao City and heard that Uncle Zhao was being expelled. To depose virtuous ministers is to fear that the country will be empty and the country will not be protected. '"
Question 7: What is the grain in the grain? "Grain" originally refers to the grain with shell; elephant. Rice, millet (jiji, i.e. millet), millet (also known as yellow rice), etc. have a layer of husk on the outside, so they are called grains. They were originally five types of cereals in ancient China, and later generally referred to food crops. "Five grains" has many different meanings in ancient times, the most important of which are two: one refers to rice, millet, millet, wheat, and bean sprouts; the other refers to hemp, millet, millet, millet, wheat, and bean sprouts. The difference between the two is: The former has rice but no hemp, while the latter has hemp but no rice. The ancient economic and cultural center was in the Yellow River Basin, and the main producing area of ??rice was in the south. However, rice cultivation was limited in the north, so initially there was no rice among the "five grains". Among them, broomcorn millet, millet, wheat, and beetroot refer to yellow rice, sticky rice, wheat, and soybeans.
Question 8: In the Biography of Miyue, what does it mean that Prince Ji entered Yan as a hostage? King Zhaoxiang of Qin (325 BC - 251 BC), known as King Zhao of Qin, with the surname Ying, The Zhao family, named Ze, also known as Ji[1], was the son of King Qin Huiwen, the half-brother of King Qin Wu, and the king of Qin during the Warring States Period. In his early years, he served as a hostage in Yan State. In 307 BC, King Wu of Qin passed away, and King Zhaoxiang of Qin competed with his younger brother for the throne and established the throne. He reigned from 306 BC to 251 BC and was one of the longest reigning monarchs in Chinese history. During his reign, Qin continued to expand. The most famous battle of Changping, which determined the fate of Qin and Zhao, took place in the late reign of King Qin Zhao.