The spring water of a river flows through hundreds of rivers, and the current across the sky is always boundless. The jade horse in the golden hall walks to the southwest, and the ice and snow of the

The spring water of a river flows through hundreds of rivers, and the current across the sky is always boundless. The jade horse in the golden hall walks to the southwest, and the ice and snow of the Tianshan Mountains saddens the young man. . . . . What's the meaning?

This is a poem about eight-character numerology. Did someone else calculate it for you? If so, judging from the first two sentences, it means that you are like a river of spring water, able to overcome obstacles, strong in ambition, courageous, determined to achieve great things, running around, and not afraid of difficulties. The sentence "Jin Tang Jade Horse" goes to the southwest. Southwest is the stem position and controls wealth. "Jin Tang Jade Horse" refers to wealth luck, that is, you make money in the southwest! The Tianshan sentence means that you have many difficulties and many ups and downs.