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During the Three Kingdoms period, Zhuge Liang, the strategist of the Shu Kingdom, passed away at the age of 54 during a campaign. According to his last will, he was buried simply on Mount Dingjun in Hanzhong, requesting no lavish funeral or the construction of a monument or temple.
The Shu Post-Emperor, Liu Shan, initially followed his wishes. However, later, Zhongshulang Xiang Chong and others jointly requested that a temple be built for him.
Liu Shan then agreed to construct Zhuge Liang's temple in Mianyang, commenting on him: "Zhuge Liang's original aspiration was to prance like a dragon and gaze like a tiger, aspiring to encompass the four seas."

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Open the tool →龙骧虎视 (lóng xiāng hǔ shì) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to possess an imposing and majestic demeanor”.
龙骧虎视 is pronounced lóng xiāng hǔ shì in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 龙骧虎视 means “dragon prances, tiger gazes”. It is used to mean “to possess an imposing and majestic demeanor”.
龙骧虎视 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
象龙马高昂着头,象老虎注视着猎物。形容人的气慨威武。也比喻雄才大略。