Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - Excuse me, Qin Gui and Qin Ju, which will go down in history and which will go down in history?

Excuse me, Qin Gui and Qin Ju, which will go down in history and which will go down in history?

Qin Gui was an obedient child when he was a child. He was very clever and read many books at an early age. Legend has it that when Grandpa Qin Gui died of illness, Mr. Feng Shui was invited to choose a place to build a grave, and Qin Gui followed him that day.

Mr. Feng Shui walked around the village and chose the foot of Wushan Mountain at the head of the village, saying that this is a treasure land called Tianchi. When the old people are buried here, future generations will be distinguished. Hearing this, Qin Gui patted his chest and said, "I am the noble person!

Mr. Feng Shui pinched his fingers and calculated that it was impossible, even if it was given, it would be on the seventh generation. Qin Gui said with a smile, "Then move the ancestral graves of the first six generations, and it will be my seventh generation."

Later, my father did as he said, and indeed a Qin Gui was born. Anyway, he was a "noble man".

There is a big pine tree on the graveyard, so it is also called "a pine tree". There is a path under the tree leading to the village. There is a mound not far from the village, and the local people say that it is Qin Gui's "commanding platform". There is an open field to the east of the Dianjiangtai, which is about 1, mu, and it is called "1, mu of land". That is the training ground in Qin Gui.

There used to be a Qin ancestral hall in the middle of the village, which contained Qin genealogy. The ancestral hall door is tall and big, and there is no problem in carrying the bridge straight in and out. There are a pair of tall stone lions at the door, staring at the people passing by all the year round. There is a well outside the gate, and the well field is also engraved with the Chinese characters "Top Scholar Well". It is said that all these were built for Qin Gui's hometown after he made his fortune.

Qin Gui's wife, Wang, lives in Xiaowang Village not far from Qin Gui's home.

Qin Gui's father's name is Qin Ji, and he was a magistrate of Huzhou. During his tenure, he did a lot of good things for the people. There was a "Qin Gong Bridge" in the local area, which was donated by later generations to commemorate this enlightened magistrate.

Qin Gui has no sons, but only one adopted son, Qin Xi, who was a scholar and was the magistrate of Anlu. When Qin Gui became prime minister, his son came to his side to be responsible for compiling national history, which was actually equivalent to Qin Gui's "secretary". Qin Xi is studious and versatile, and is highly appreciated by Qin Gui.

Qin Xi's son, Qin Xuan, once took the exam with Zhang Xiaoxiang, a famous poet in the Southern Song Dynasty. Although Zhang Xiaoxiang was talented, Zhang Xiaoxiang fell to the seventh place and Qin Xuan was the first because of his grandfather Qin Gui's tricks. But in the final trial, that is, the final, Zhang Xiaoxiang finally won the first place, and Qin Mang fell to the third place.

Qin Xuan was so angry that he asked Zhang Xiaoxiang what books you usually study. Zhang Xiaoxiang replied, "Yan Shu. "Qin fung asked what poems to read and replied," Du Fu's poems. Qin fung blushed with anger and his neck was thick, and it took him a long time to squeeze out a sentence: "you have taken up all the good things in the world!"

Qin Gui had a great-grandson named Qin Ju, who was a great hero against gold. When he led his troops to hold on to Bozhou, the nomads from the army rushed in like a flood. He repeatedly asked Anqing for help, but the reinforcements were delayed. After many breakthroughs, it failed to highlight the city. Helpless, he had to set fire to the warehouse and rushed in to set himself on fire. An old soldier found out and saved himself in a blaze. He said loudly, "I died for my country. Leave me alone and go to your own lives!"

After his death, later generations buried the bones of him and his two sons together in Qin Gui's grave.

There is a joke in the Ming Dynasty's "On the Treatment of City Guests". It is said that there was a magistrate named Qin in Changshu. When he was reading, when he saw Qin Gui killing Yue Fei for a while, he was so angry that he slapped the table and cursed Qin Gui, saying that he should not share the same surname as Qin Gui.

His wife advised him, "Stop patting, you've broken several tables! What are you angry about? "The magistrate of a county was even more angry, and even pointed to his wife and said," You are so protective of Qin Gui, are you committing adultery with him?

That's funny. His wife is protecting the table, not Qin Gui. This magistrate of a county is too indiscriminate. Although his surname is Qin, he has nothing to do with Qin Gui.