The fairy tale of the pillar of heaven

Myth stories related to Tianzhu: pillars supporting the sky. Ancient myths and legends say that Kunlun Mountain has eight pillars, which was later used as a metaphor for people who can shoulder heavy responsibilities. Also known as "a jade pillar".

Origin of the idiom: Zhang Song Fang Jun's Seven Signs of the Cloud (volume 103): "Tianzhu made meritorious deeds, in which the sea assisted the monarch.

The emerging dynasty: Song Dynasty

Idiom Author: Zhang Junfang

Idiom meaning: a big pillar that can hold up the sky.

Example of Idiom: Why not use evil now? Ming Luo Guanzhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms: The Eighty-third Return

(ancient legend) one of the eight pillars supporting the sky.

Extended data:

Other idioms related to fairy tales:

Getting thinner, but still getting thinner. Yu Garden is a place where Japan entered in myths and legends. "Huainanzi Astronomical Training": "_ Day _ As for Yu Garden, it is called dusk." Zhuang Kuiji sent: "Taiping Magnolia is thinner than Yuyuan Garden."

Qiao Song's Life-Qiao Song: Fairy Red Pine and Wang Ziqiao. Refers to immortality.

Seamless-According to myths and legends, the fairy's clothes are seamless. Metaphor works carefully and perfectly, and nothing goes wrong.

Sex in Wushan-an ancient fairy tale that the goddess of Wushan promoted sex and rain. Later called men and women.