Paper appeared in the Eastern Han Dynasty, why did the allusion of talking on paper appear in the

As we all know, paper appeared in the Eastern Han Dynasty in China after the emergence of the four major inventions of papermaking, but why the allusion to paper in Chinese historical records occurred in the Warring States Period. The main reason for these doubts is that people do not understand the paper on paper enough. The paper in the paper conversation has appeared as early as the Warring States Period, but the real papermaking technology appeared in the Eastern Han Dynasty in China.

1. Talking on paper**Regarding the idiom of talking about soldiers on paper, looking at the "Modern Chinese Dictionary", we can know that it mainly refers to a person who is very good at speaking in theory, but his practical ability is always not good. The idiom of talking on paper is mainly used in the Battle of Changping. In this scene, Zhao Kuo always emphasized some military theories, but the actual military operation ability was not good at all, which eventually led to Zhao Kuo's defeat.

Later generations have summed up a truth from this war: We should not place too much emphasis on theory in doing things, but should also consider reality, and combine theory with practice. In the end, people used the allusion of talking on paper to summarize Zhao Kuo's lesson.

2. The paper of the Eastern Han Dynasty in China The paper that appeared in the Eastern Han Dynasty in China is actually a kind of paper invented by Cai Lun, a famous inventor in China. Essentially, Cai Lun first created a paper-making technology, and then he created a new kind of paper through this paper-making technology. In fact, according to historical records, paper was the first material to appear in the Western Han Dynasty in China, but the paper in that period was too rough and of little use to people.

Later, Cai Lun improved the papermaking technology, thus making the paper famous overnight.

3. Summary: There is no contradiction between the appearance of the Warring States period on paper and the appearance of paper in the Eastern Han Dynasty.

There is no connection between the paper of the Eastern Han Dynasty and the paper of the war on paper, and the paper of the Warring States period refers to things like bamboo slips. The allusion of talking about soldiers on paper was handed down from later generations, and it is the story of Zhao Guo and Zhao Kuo.

Because the allusion of talking on paper only appeared after the Eastern Han Dynasty, but this story appeared in the Warring States Period.

According to verification, the earliest record of Zhao Kuo talking about soldiers on paper should be "Zhao Kuo talking about soldiers on paper" in "Five Thousand Years Up and Down", this story is to say that Zhao Kuo is talking about soldiers on paper, but it does not mean that this idiom is ** Zhao Kuo.

The source of the paper talk is clearly set on Zhao Kuo during the Battle of Changping, which probably originates from the "Modern Chinese Dictionary", in fact, the time when the paper talk as an idiom was formed in the Qing Dynasty, and it has nothing to do with Zhao Kuo.

To sum up, Zhao Kuo is just in line with the meaning of talking about soldiers on paper, that is to say, the story of Zhao Kuo appeared during the Warring States Period, but there was no talk of soldiers on paper at that time, and this idiom became synonymous with Zhao Kuo, and it was just a big hat that later people buckled on him.

Talking on paper: Talking about fighting a war on paper.

Metaphors talk about theories and cannot solve practical problems. It is also a metaphor that empty talk cannot become reality.

The dictionary is from the "Historical Records: Lian Po Lin Xiangru Biography" records: Zhao Kuo, the son of Zhao Hao, a famous general of Zhao during the Warring States Period, learned the art of war when he was young, and his father could not defeat him when he talked about military affairs. Later, he succeeded Lian Po as a general of Zhao in the Battle of Changping.

I only knew that it was done according to the military book, but I didn't know how to make changes, and as a result, I was defeated by the Qin army.

The Eastern Han Dynasty invented papermaking, why did the Warring States period have the allusion of "talking on paper"? Grow knowledge.

There are several reasons, first of all, paper appeared before the Eastern Han Dynasty, and secondly, Zhao Kuo's allusion to "talking on paper" was summarized by later generations, and there was no such idiom in the records at that time, and finally paper appeared before the Eastern Han Dynasty.

This idiom was shaped by later generations when they were studied, not during the Warring States period, Zhao Kuo may have been able to speak the art of war at that time, and later generations created an idiom based on this matter.

Because the allusion of talking about soldiers on paper was summed up by later generations, and the name of this allusion was also summed up by historians, it was not that there was an allusion to talking about soldiers on paper during the Warring States Period.

Because there were a lot of wars during the Warring States Period, and the struggle for hegemony of the Six Nations also occurred in the Warring States Period, this will make so many allusions happen in the Warring States Period.

There was no paper at that time. is a bamboo roll, and talking about soldiers on paper is an idiom given by Zhao Kuo to An Shang when later generations gave it to the Warring States Period, describing him as boastful.

In the past, paper was bamboo slips. To talk about war on paper is to only copy the content of the art of war book, not know how to use it flexibly, and have no actual combat experience.

Talking on paper is an idiom given by people to summarize this event later, at that time it was bamboo slips, and there was no such writing material as paper.

Because the idiom of talking on paper appeared after the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the allusion was made during the Warring States Period, there is nothing wrong with it.

Because of the proverb that talks on paper, the story was only brought up at a later time. That's why there will be this statement.