







大风之歌 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to the "Song of the Great Wind" by Emperor Gaozu of Han”. Liu Bang. It symbolizes the grand aspirations, heroic spirit, and ambition of a great figure, often in a contemplative or slightly melancholy tone about the challenges of maintaining power. Literally, “Song of the Great Wind”.
In the early Western Han Dynasty, after Liu Bang had unified the realm, he toured the country and returned to his hometown, Pei County.
He hosted a grand banquet for his relatives and friends. During the feast, he struck a *zhú* (a zither-like instrument) and sang the "Song of the Great Wind": "A great wind rises, the clouds are flying. My power now extends across the seas, and I return to my old home. Where can I find brave warriors to guard the four corners of the land?"
Afterward, he declared Pei County his *tangmuyi* (a special fief), exempting it from taxes for generations.

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Open the tool →大风之歌 (dà fēng zhī gē) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to the "Song of the Great Wind" by Emperor Gaozu of Han”.
大风之歌 is pronounced dà fēng zhī gē in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 大风之歌 means “Song of the Great Wind”. It is used to mean “refers to the "Song of the Great Wind" by Emperor Gaozu of Han”.
大风之歌 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
指汉高祖的《大风歌》。比喻英雄人物的豪情壮志