Interpretation of false imperial edict

False interpretation of the imperial edict (1). A wrong interpretation of the emperor's will. Qing Li wrote in "Photo of Zhong Qing Pu Nao": "The eunuchs in Wei Dynasty falsely spread the imperial edict and killed Zhongliang." Revenge in Kuocangshan, the ninth time: "In the first year of Xianfeng, Yu Longguang, the magistrate of Qingpu County, saw that the harvest was slightly better that year, and wanted to take the opportunity to get a ticket, so he ordered to collect the money and grain that was exempted in Daoguang famine year 30 years ago." (2). Refers to the fake superior's orders. Chapter 9 of Hong Qubo by Guo Moruo: "They falsely spread the imperial edict, saying that they were ordered by Guo Moruo, director of the Three Chapters, to search the bookstore."

Word decomposition

A false explanation is untrue, not original, as opposed to "truth": rockery. Lies Fake. Parole. Fake death. Fake. True or false. Cheating. Borrow: borrow. Fake. Fake hands (using others to do things for themselves). For personal benefit, regardless of public interest. Without thinking (without thinking). The interpretation of the imperial edict, that is, the orders or remarks issued by the emperors in feudal society, is often used to describe the imperial edict in detail. Yong's "Seven Essentials of Chen's Politics": "I read the imperial edict. Although Zhou Cheng encountered a strong wind, I informed the deacons that the King was suffering from drought. Don't be afraid of it. " Han/Han/Chinese/human