In ancient times, an idiom often indicated auspicious signs.
"Purple gas comes from the east" means that purple gas comes from the east. Metaphor is auspicious arrival. It is precisely because of its beautiful meaning that every household in China likes to stick it on the door frame as the cross section of the Spring Festival couplets every year when the Spring Festival comes. People hope that purple gas will bring good luck, wealth and good luck.
Purple gas comes from the east: [zǐ qdng lá i]?
detailed description
1.？ Commentary: According to legend, before Laozi crossed Hangu Pass, Guan Yinxi saw the purple gas coming from the east and knew that saints would pass by. Sure enough, I came riding a green cow. This old metaphor is a symbol of good luck.
2.？ From: Han Liuxiang's Biography of Immortals: "I traveled to the Western Heaven, and I saw the purple floating in the shade, and I passed the green cow."
3.？ Example: ~, Yaochi looks west, dancing bluebird and descending before dancing. ◎ Hong Qingsheng's The Palace of Eternal Life, issue 16.
: (1) The purple gas comes from the east and the phoenix flies, and the snow melts and the frozen soil is abundant.
(2) Shanghai is adjacent to the East China Sea, and purple gas comes from the east.
(3) Purple gas came from the east, Yaochi looked west, and the bluebird dance did not fall.
(4) Mom said: Purple gas comes from the east, and leisurely living is a kind of beauty, a kind of beauty that pursues happiness.
For decades, he has experienced many misfortunes, and now he only runs once.