What is the meaning of Leigong in the sky and Lufeng in the sea and land?

It means that shanwei people is upright and brave, and dares to fight against evil forces.

"Thunder in the sky, the wind blowing in the sea on the ground" is a popular saying in Guangdong. This sentence came into being during Jiajing period of Ming Dynasty, when shanwei people formed a force to repel bandits, Emperor Jiajing said, "It's like spring thunder, and the sea is abundant." Since then, the phrase "there is a thunder Lord in the sky and a sea breeze in the underground" has spread like wildfire and been widely used to describe the people in the sea breeze who are brave and good at fighting, not afraid of sacrifice and fighting against evil forces.

"Hailufeng" in Guangdong refers to Haifeng County, Lufeng City and Luhe County under the jurisdiction of Shanwei City, Guangdong Province, which are collectively called "Hailufeng". Later, the phrase "there is a thunder Lord in the sky and a sea breeze on the ground" slowly took on another meaning, that is to say, the sea breeze here is "tough", which doesn't sound like a good word to many people.

Guangdong proverbs recommend

1. Big boy world: When a son grows up, he has his own opinions and career. A father doesn't need to ask his children to follow his opinions, but should take his opinions as his opinions.

2. Teeth are golden: as a metaphor, a promise is as good as a thousand dollars, and what you have said must count.

3. An old cat burns a beard: a metaphor for a very experienced veteran, but he accidentally made a mistake and made a joke.

4. A dead chicken makes a rotten wok: Although metaphor is unreasonable, there is nothing to say at first, but it is forced to sophistry.

5. Tota promised: Metaphor is lighter than promise, and she promised to handle things that she could never do.