Translations of the Classics of "Southern Directions and Northern Ruts"

The classical Chinese translation of "The South and North Ruts" was: The opposite direction meant that the direction and purpose of the action were exactly the opposite. It was a metaphor for actions and goals that were exactly the opposite of reality.

" The South and North Directions " was a famous story in the ancient Chinese novel " Romance of the Three Kingdoms ". It was about Liu Bei leading his troops to attack Dongwu during the Three Kingdoms period, but he kept changing his direction on the way, causing the army to lose its direction and fail to attack Dongwu. The moral of the story was that actions and goals should be consistent, otherwise, there would be a situation where they would go south and end up in failure. Ancient meaning: In the Biography of the South Pole and the North Pole, the word "South Pole and the North Pole" comes from a passage in the Analects of Confucius, Zihan No.13:"The driver of the horse does not know his way and does not know his place. He can still be good by driving the horse around." It meant that if the driver was on the wrong road or lost his way, he would go astray and not be able to reach his destination. Meaning: In the story, Liu Bei's actions were inconsistent with his goal, which eventually led to the army losing their way and being unable to successfully attack Dongwu. This idiom means that we must be consistent in our actions and goals in order to succeed. If the action was inconsistent with the goal, it would be like driving a car, losing its way and unable to reach its destination.

The translated content of the Biography of the Northern Qi Book was about Xiao Ming's biography. Xiao Ming was the son of Xiao Yi, the eldest brother of Emperor Wu of Liang. Emperor Wu of Liang loved him very much. When he was young, he held many important positions and was conferred the title of Marquis Yanyang. Later, he was appointed as the governor of Yuzhou. After the Liang Lord accepted Hou Jing, he ordered Xiao Ming to lead the land and water armies to Pengcheng, preparing to launch a large-scale attack. He also ordered the governor of Yanzhou, Nankang, to lead the generals and guide the strategy. However, not long after Xiao Ming crossed the Huai River, the government troops broke through him and captured his subordinates. The Emperor of Wei ascended the city tower and personally met Xiao Ming and the generals. He released them from imprisonment and sent them to Jinyang. Sejong was very polite to Xiao Ming and said to him,"The former king and the Lord of Liang have been at peace for more than ten years. I heard that when he worships Buddha, he often says that he respects the Lord of Wei and the former king. This is the kindness of the Lord of Liang." He didn't expect that he would break his promise overnight and lead to this dispute. Ever since they had sent out their troops to conquer, there had been no battle that had not been won, and there had been no city that had not fallen. They wanted to reconcile today, not because they were tired of fighting. I know that what happened at the border wasn't Lord Liang's original intention. It should be Hou Jing's disobedience and instigation."

North and South was one of the masterpieces of the British novelist, Mrs. Gaskell. The novel described the contrast between the South and the North. Mr. Thornton was an idealized capitalist, showing his cultural cultivation and economic strength. The story described the class struggle in Manchester, comparing the backward economy of the South with the developed industry of the North. The novel created an idealized capitalist, Mr. Santon. He had both the intelligence and ability of a northern business owner and the cultural accomplishment of a southerner. He was able to reconcile the opposition between labor and capital and finally revitalize the enterprise. This novel was also adapted into a TV series and was loved by the audience.

North and South was a film based on Elizabeth Gaskell's novel of the same name and was produced by the BBC in 2004. The film described the differences between the North and the South during the industrial revolution in the 19th century, the concept of love and marriage, the conflict between labor and management, and other social backgrounds. The film was based on Margaret Hale's story, showing the changes in her life as she moved from the countryside in the south to the small town of Milton in the north. Milton was an industrial city, a stark contrast to the rural scenery of the south. Through the story of the male and female protagonists, the film revealed the differences between the North and the South and the impact of the industrial revolution on society. North and South received a high rating of 9.2 on Douban and was considered a classic romance drama.

During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the Northern Dynasty consisted of five dynasties, namely the Northern Wei, Eastern Wei, Western Wei, Northern Qi, and Northern Zhou.

Princess Beiqi was a princess of the Gao family who appeared in the Northern Qi Dynasty during the Northern and Southern Dynasties in ancient China. Among them, Princess Changle was the eldest daughter of Gao Yang, Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi. She was the eldest granddaughter of Gao Huan, Emperor Shenwu of Northern Qi, and Empress Wuming of Northern Qi, Lou Zhaojun. Her mother was Empress Zhaoxin, Li Zu'e. Princess Changle died in the first year of Emperor Kai of the Sui Dynasty at the age of 33. The search results did not provide any detailed information about the other Northern Qi princesses.

Princess Beiqi was a princess of the Gao family who appeared in the Northern Qi Dynasty during the Northern and Southern Dynasties in ancient China. Among them, Princess Changle was the eldest daughter of Gao Yang, Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi. She was the eldest granddaughter of Gao Huan, Emperor Shenwu of Northern Qi, and Empress Wuming of Northern Qi, Lou Zhaojun. Her mother was Empress Zhaoxin, Li Zu'e. Princess Changle died in the first year of Emperor Kai of the Sui Dynasty at the age of 33. The search results did not provide any specific information about the other Northern Qi princesses.

During the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the Northern Qi Princess was a princess of the Gao family who appeared in the Northern Qi Dynasty in ancient China. Among them, Princess Changle was the eldest daughter of Gao Yang, Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi. She was the eldest granddaughter of Gao Huan, Emperor Shenwu of Northern Qi, and Empress Wuming of Northern Qi, Lou Zhaojun. Her mother was Empress Zhaoxin, Li Zu'e. Princess Changle died in the first year of Emperor Kai of the Sui Dynasty at the age of 33. He would need to search for more information about the other Northern Qi princesses.