Where there are people, there are rivers and lakes ~ the rivers and lakes in the New Year's paintings

The world of rivers and lakes in ancient China has not only the heroic spirit of chivalrous people, but also the wit and courage of assassins, as well as the patriotic feelings of the children of the rivers and lakes. There is a famous saying, where there are people, there are rivers and lakes, the original saying is: "Where there are people, there are grievances, there are grievances, there are rivers and lakes, people are rivers and lakes, how do you quit?" ~ From "Smiling Proud Jianghu: The East is Undefeated"

Chinese chivalry seems to be only seen in Jin Yong's novels, but a long time ago, chivalry was alive. They didn't have the eighteen palms of the dragon, and they didn't understand the Dugu Nine Swords, and even some of them were not very outstanding in martial arts.

The so-called chivalrous man is not a brawl in the street, but a free spirit and morality. Chivalry takes this as a life criterion and does what he thinks is right.

Some of them scattered their wealth to help famous kings in their careers, some became assassins to defend their homeland, and some of them acted chivalrous and helped the weak, and stood on their own feet in the face of adversity to fight back against their enemies.

The Sui and Tang dynasties were the prosperous period of martial arts, for example: Li Bai was a well-known hero in the Tang Dynasty, Li Bai wrote poems so well that no one in modern people paid attention to his swordsmanship [covering his face]