Guan Yu (a famous soldier in Shu and Han Dynasties, a warrior in China during the Three Kingdoms Period at the end of Han Dynasty)
Guan Yu, whose real name was Immortal, was later changed to Yun Chang, a native of Xie Xian County, Hedong County (now Yuncheng, Shanxi Province). He was a famous soldier in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. He followed Liu Bei in his early days, was captured by Cao Cao, and killed Yan Liang, the general of Yuan Shao, in Bai Mapo. Together with Zhang Fei, they are called ten thousand enemies.
Emperors of past dynasties regarded Guan Yu as the embodiment of loyalty and became the material for educating loyalty and patriotism.
There are three tombs of Guan Yu in China, one in Guanlin, Luoyang City, Henan Province, one in Guanzhuang Village, Dianzhuang Township, Yanshi County, Luoyang City, Henan Province, one in Guanling, dangyang city City, Hubei Province, and one in Guan Yu's tomb in Chengdu, Sichuan Province.
Idioms related to "Guan Yu" and their definitions;
Smile as cool as a cucumber: smile as usual, very calm.
Go through five hurdles and kill six generals: a metaphor for being extremely brave or determined to overcome many difficulties, full of praise.
Scraping bones and detoxifying: a metaphor for a strong-willed person. It also means strong will.
Superb: refers to being superior to others and unparalleled among peers.
Going to the meeting alone: Generally speaking, going to the meeting alone is risky. There is a feeling of praising the wisdom and courage of the participants.