What is a salon and why is it called?

Salon is a transliteration of the English word salon, salon in Western society in the social gatherings held regularly in the homes of celebrities, now generalized, to refer to some like-minded gatherings.

The word "salon" originally referred to the luxurious parlors of the homes of French upper-class figures, and is derived from the Italian word "salotto" and is a transliteration of the French word salon.

Around the 17th century, Parisian ladies and ladies usually turned their living rooms into famous social places, and most of the people who came in and out were poets, ** families, painters, critics and ** families. They gathered together, drinking high-end wines while admiring the elegance**, hugging their knees and chatting. Later, people called this form of gathering "salon", and it became popular in Europe and the United States in the 19th century, and became a heyday.

In the twenties and thirties of the 20th century, Lin Huiyin also hosted the famous salon of Pei Fu Zhong, and spread this kind of social activity in the literary circle in the future.

However, in modern times, the term "salon" is more extended to the level of conferences and book fairs, as long as it refers to informal meetings or small book fairs with small scales and brief topics. Alcohol, sugar tea, afternoon tea and snacks are usually served, and there are even singing and dancing performances.

Salon is the transliteration of salon, which was originally a banquet hosted by the French upper-class aristocracy at home to invite literati and scholars to discuss the art of transformation, so now salon refers to the place where the elite in the industry gathers.

It seems to be a synonym for a barbershop.

Salon is an Italian word that originally meant a large living room, and after entering France, it was extended to a gathering of celebrities or scholars in the living room of a noble lady.

The word "salon" was first derived from the Italian word"salotto", originally meant to decorate a room with works of art. In the 17th century, the word entered France, originally the name of the Louvre Palace Gallery, "salon" is the transliteration of the French word salon, in French generally means a larger living room, in addition to the luxury living room in the upper class of the residence, and then gradually refers to a kind of appreciation of the crystallization of art, at the same time, talk about art, play cards and chat on the occasion, so the word salon has become not a room for displaying art, but more refers to such a noble lady in the living room to receive a gathering of celebrities or scholars.

The authentic "salon" has the following characteristics:

Held on a regular basis; It's night, because the lighting often creates a hazy, romantic aesthetic that stirs up interest, conversation and inspiration among the attendees;

There are not many people, it is a small circle, usually celebrities;

Voluntary union, three, three, two, two, the topic is very wide, very elegant, free to talk, each expressing their own opinions;

There is generally a beautiful salon hostess.

We often see opulent or elegant salon scenes in European films, ** and plays.

Modern salons extend to conferences, mainly referring to smaller, brief, informal meetings, where companies in the industry gather together for discussion, generally with wine, sugar and tea, or singing and dancing performances.

Qikai Victory [pinyin]: qí kāi dé shèng [Explanation]: As soon as you open the flag and enter the battle, you will be victorious.

Rely on the master Hongfu, the banner is victorious, and the horse is successful. Example to form a sentence]: Jiang Wenhuan won the victory, and he was angry and rampant to split Dong Zhong.

Ming Xu Zhonglin's "Romance of the Gods" Chapter 94 [Pinyin**]: qkds [synonyms]: Horse to success, victory in a hundred battles [antonyms]:

A thousand miles of collapse, a touch of collapse [after the break]: the victorious general is facing the enemy [Usage]: as a predicate, a definite; Refers to smooth success [English]:

win in the first battle