Sikong: The official in charge of road works.
Siri: Rizai, the petty officer who manages the guest house in the house.
Situ: The official in charge of the field and responsible for recruiting apprentices.
Si Kou: The official in charge of prison and picketing.
Sima (司馬): An official in charge of matters such as raising horses and shepherding for the Yuanren people. Blade (two sounds): Hay that livestock eat.
![Sikong Tu's Poems, a book suitable for memorization while running[fig]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///wAAACwAAAAAAQABAAACAkQBADs=)
Xiangyin Emperor Xiang Zuo Wenxiang was commanded to march west, and according to the convention, he entered the capital and resigned and asked for training. From the temple to the shufu of the temple and the gonggong, down to the streets of the alleys, to the small people of Shengdou, there is no one who has heard of the fame of Zuo Jueshuai...
11-20
The idiom "commonplace" comes from Liu Yuxi's poem "Gifting Li Sikong Prostitutes". It is common to see idle things, and cut off the Jiangnan thorn history intestine. The word "Sikong" used in the poem is a kind of Tang Dynasty...
12-05
