What animal does the backyard fire refer to?

Backyard fire refers to the zodiac monkey.

The self-reflection of the people of the zodiac monkeys can help them see their true selves, make up for their own shortcomings, make their careers prosperous, have a better life with money, actively seek development opportunities, hide the road behind the complexity, communicate with leaders more, and get the care of the lucky god. People with zodiac monkeys will point out their mistakes in person, never deny them, and don't want to be a quiet and handsome man. They care more about appearance. No matter how hard life is, you can grow through your own accumulation and dedication.

Interpretation of backyard fire; It is a metaphor of internal conflicts and disputes. Source: Zhang Ping's choice: "That's our backyard. If the backyard is on fire, others will see our jokes. " Example: chapter 1 1 of Liu Jianwei's Age of Heroes: "Aren't you afraid of a fire in the backyard?" Synonym: fire behind the house, fire in the back room.

Allusion: When Jin Wengong was ready to lead an army to attack this country, his son smiled: "One day, a neighbor sent his wife back to her family. On the road, he saw a woman on the road. She suddenly felt good and someone was talking to her. " Jin Wengong figured it out. His son was reminding himself not to always think about conquering other countries, lest the backyard catch fire. So, he immediately gave up his plan to attack this country. Now the word "backyard fire" is a metaphor for internal conflicts and disputes.

The origin of the zodiac

The origin of the zodiac is related to animal worship. According to the Qin bamboo slips unearthed in Yunmeng Shuihudi, Hubei Province and Fangmatan, Tianshui, Gansu Province, there was a relatively complete zodiac system in the pre-Qin period. The earliest handed down document is Wang Chong's Lun Heng in the Eastern Han Dynasty, which records the same Chinese zodiac as the modern one.

The origin of the zodiac can be traced back to the Yellow Emperor period in ancient China, about 2600 BC. At that time, people began to adopt a twelve-branch timing system, which divided a year into twelve time periods. Selection of animals: In order to distinguish different time periods, people use animals to represent each time unit. These animals were chosen based on their symbolic significance in China's culture, myths and legends and their connection with human life.

The Zodiac, also known as the Zodiac, is twelve kinds of animals in China that match the twelve earthly branches according to the year of birth, including rats, cows, tigers, rabbits, dragons, snakes, horses, sheep, monkeys, chickens, dogs and pigs.