Yanhe was a native of Nanyang in the Cao Wei period of the Three Kingdoms. He is talented, handsome and likes to dress up. His face is exquisite and white, unparalleled. Wei Mingdi Cao Sou suspected that Yanhe's face was covered with a thick layer of white powder, so he deliberately let him eat hot noodle soup in summer. Soon after, he was sweating profusely and had to wipe his sweat with his own clothes.
But when he wiped his sweat, his face turned whiter. Ming Di didn't believe that he didn't put on powder, but Tian Zi was white and beautiful.
Later, he married Princess Cao Wei and became a captain of Xu. Later generations used "Fu Fenhe Lang" as an allusion to describe people's white and beautiful faces, and even described some white objects.
Knowledge expansion
"Harmony with Langfu Powder" is a long-standing allusion in China's history and culture, which depicts the elegant demeanor of handsome men in the Three Kingdoms period. There is an interesting story behind this allusion, and the image of peace has thus become a classic symbol of China culture.
According to historical records, Yanhe was from Nanyang during the Three Kingdoms period. He is a talented, intelligent and handsome man. His face is exquisite and white, unparalleled. At that time, in order to verify the beauty of Yanhe, Wei Mingdi Cao Sou deliberately asked him to eat hot noodle soup in summer, trying to verify whether he was really that beautiful by observing his reaction.
However, even after eating hot noodle soup in hot summer, Yanhe still maintained a delicate and fair complexion and did not shed a drop of sweat. This scene surprised Cao Cao and made the reputation of "Helangfu Powder" spread all over the world.
The allusion of "He Lang Fu Fen" not only shows the beauty of harmony, but also contains the appreciation and evaluation criteria of handsome men in China traditional culture. In ancient China, the beauty of men was handsome face and delicate white skin, and this aesthetic concept was reflected in the cultural art and literary works at that time.
Therefore, the allusion of "He Lang Fu Fen" also reflects the aesthetic pursuit of handsome men in ancient China.
In addition to being a representative of handsome men, the allusion of "He Lang is attached with powder" is also used to describe some white objects or scenes. For example, in literary works, you can use "Helangfufen" to describe a man's fair and beautiful face; In poetry, it can be used to describe the beautiful scenery after snow or Bai Lianhua.
These usages all show the extensive influence and profound connotation of the allusion "Harmony with Lang" in China culture.
In a word, "He Lang Fu Fen" is an allusion with rich cultural connotations, which depicts the elegant demeanor of a handsome man in the Three Kingdoms period, and also contains China's ancient aesthetic pursuit and cultural values. This allusion is still widely used and circulated today. It is not only a part of China culture, but also a part of the world cultural heritage.