During the reading period, everyone should have learned a text of "Sima Guang Smashing the Cylinder", after reading it, can't help but praise the witty teenager Sima Guang, but a collector Ma Weidu pointed out that this is not a real story, and the reason why he thinks so is because the Song Dynasty has not yet been able to burn the vat, but there are often moments of punching the face, and his views are actually broken by an idiom.
As we all know, the protagonist of "Sima Guang Smashing The Cylinder" is the teenager Sima Guang, who lived in the Song Dynasty, according to relevant historical materials, he was a naturally intelligent teenager, often going out to play with children, and the story of smashing the cylinder was during one of the games. At that time, several children were chasing and playing together, and Sima Guang was reading a book comfortably, but one of the partners accidentally fell into a tank filled with water, which frightened the other partners.
The crowd was completely overwhelmed, they didn't know what to do, and no one dared to go forward to save the partner who fell into the water, and then Sima Guang hurriedly got up and picked up a stone, smashed a hole with the stone, and the water in the tank flowed out, and the natural partner was saved.
Sima Guang's wisdom made him famous, and soon became a folk interview, and now it appears in language books, hoping that children will be inspired by it. However, a collector Ma Weidu put forward his own opinion, he did not believe that Sima Guang smashed the cylinder is a real story, so is this true or false?
First of all, Ma Weidu was born into a famous family, his grandfather was a salt merchant, and he was extremely interested in poetry books since he was a child, which made him talented, with a high talent in the field of literary creation, and when he became an adult, he began to try to write, and what really made him enter the public eye was an article called "Tonight's Moon Is Round", which also became his profession.
After that, he slowly came into contact with the collection circle, and he liked the collection, so he also established a museum dedicated to the precious objects of his own collection, which laid the right to speak in the cultural circle, and when he questioned the story of Sima Guang's smashing of the cylinder, everyone paid a lot of attention. Ma Wei felt that the Song Dynasty did not yet have the level of craftsmanship for firing large cylinders, so what was the basis?
Naturally, there is a basis, but it is not the basis for supporting Ma Weidu's views, but for overturning his views. It is said that Wu Zetian had two capable generals, Lai Junchen and Zhou Xing, but Wu Zetian preferred Lai Junchen, so Zhou Xing, who had some power, had a crooked mind and even had the intention of rebellion.
Among them, there was also a person who fanned the flames and wrote a letter to Wu Zetian about Zhou Xing's intention to rebel, Wu Zetian was very angry after seeing it, so he asked Lai Junchen to investigate the matter thoroughly, and the first step in Coming to Junchen was to understand What Zhou Xing had in mind, so he invited him to come to dinner.
During the meal, Lai Junchen knocked on the side and asked Zhou Xing if he had recently had a new interrogation method, and Zhou Xing was very proud to say that the cruel punishment of putting the living into the vat and then burning the fire at the bottom of the vat was cruel, and said that no one could not tell the truth under such a punishment. After Lai Junchen heard this, he immediately imposed such a punishment on Zhou Xing, and sure enough, Zhou Xing said everything, which is the origin of the idiom of "please enter the urn".
We know that the Tang Dynasty was in front of the Song Dynasty, and the Tang Dynasty already had a large urn, which showed that the society at that time already had the technology to burn the large vat, so there was no reason why in the Song Dynasty, the big vat suddenly disappeared, so Ma Weidu's point of view was punched in the face by the idiom of "please enter the urn".