Chapter 298 Ji Kang, Fu Gu and He Yan dislike each other
Cao Shuang said nonchalantly: "Today, as Chu Bo, Lan Shi celebrates his victory without the usual moderate restrictions. Shu Ping can drink as many shi as he wants. As long as he can drink it, let him drink it.
"
Some people are not famous for drinking, but their drinking capacity is more than a stone. For example, Cai Yong, a great writer in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and the father of the talented woman Cai Wenxi, are said to be able to drink a stone, but they often get drunk and become drunk.
Lying on the road, it is called a "drunken dragon".
Chunyu Kun lived in the Warring States Period. King Wei of Qi chatted with him and asked him how much wine he could drink. Chunyu Kun said, "I can't say how much I drink. Sometimes I will get drunk after drinking a dou, and sometimes I will be drunk after drinking a stone. It depends on the specific situation."
Condition.
If the court gives you wine, and you are cautious, one fight will be enough; if it is a formal banquet, and guests are socializing, you can drink two fights; if it is informal, men and women sit together, and the lights are turned off in the hall (it is darker than the current black light dance)
), then I can drink a stone.
This is an emotional alcoholic. Only in a relaxed environment and with a sexy medium can he perform exceptionally well.
A "stone" weighs 160 kilograms according to the old scales. Even according to the weights and measures of the Han Dynasty, it weighs 120 kilograms.
As mentioned above, ancient wine was only a low-alcohol wine similar to fermented rice. However, even if it is a low-alcohol wine with an alcohol content of 2% to 3%, drinking 120 kilograms is equivalent to 4 or 5 kilograms of hard liquor. Why did the ancients do this?
capacity for liquor?
Some people think that this is the difference between ancient and modern weights and measures. Ye Shi's "Four Strokes in the Stone Forest" said that the stone made in the Han Dynasty, converted into a Song scale, is only a little more than 19 kilograms. Even so, one stone of rice wine is equivalent to nearly 1 kilogram of liquor, not to mention
Carrying 19 pounds of liquid into your stomach is no joke.
In fact, the mystery of the ancients' "mass" lies in the confusion of concepts.
There were many kinds of wine vessels in ancient times, among which the commonly used ones were called "jue", "dou", etc.
A jue is a small wine cup; a dou is just a larger wine vessel. There is a sentence in "The Book of Songs? Daya? Xingwei": "Attached with a big cup." A dou is a large cup.
"Dou" is another unit of measurement, and the Chinese system is 12 jins. Therefore, the basic concept is confused, and one dou (cup) of wine becomes 12 jins of wine.
As for "stone", it has nothing to do with wine vessels.
However, since 10 douc of measuring tools equals one stone, drinking 10 cups (douc) of wine is also called drinking one stone.
After doing this calculation, I suddenly realized that the so-called amount of one stone of wine is 10 large glasses of wine, and it is low-alcohol wine, which is at most 10 bottles of beer. It is not a problem for a man who drinks well, but this is just a guess.
Maybe they really can drink so much.
It can be seen that the drinking capacity of ancient people was similar to that of today, not necessarily much higher.
Ji Kang, who was invited to the banquet and sat at the bottom, clasped his fists and said with a smile: "Uncle Ping, you are not brother Liu Ling, let alone Liu Qi of the Han Dynasty, who can create an Eastern Han Dynasty by accident while drunk.
"
Everyone says that drinking can ruin things, especially drunkenness.
But who could have imagined that Emperor Jing Liu Qi's drunkenness not only did nothing wrong, but also saved the Han Dynasty. Hundreds of years after the drunkenness, a great emperor was born, preventing the Han Dynasty from perishing after only 210 years of existence.
.
Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty did not have many concubines, and his harem was far less than three thousand beauties. From this point of view, he was much better than his son Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.
Once, Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty went to the palace of his beloved concubine Cheng Ji, intending to favor Cheng Ji.
Unexpectedly, Cheng Ji had her menstrual period that day and could not sleep with her.
However, Cheng Ji was unwilling to give up this good opportunity and was unwilling to let Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty go to other palaces to favor other concubines.
So, she had an idea and thought of a way.
Cheng Ji saw Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty being drunk, and taking advantage of the fact that it was night and the light was not good, she made a trick and asked her maid Tang Ji to pretend to be her and go to bed.
The drunken Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty didn't know anything. He thought he favored Cheng Ji, but who knew it was not Cheng Ji but her maid Tang Ji.
This Tang Concubine was also a very lucky person. Just once, she became pregnant and gave birth to the child of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty.
After ten months of pregnancy, Tang Ji gave birth to a son, Liu Fa, who would also become the future King of Changsha.
In history, Changsha King Liu Fa was not a very important character. There are only a few words about him. He was not outstanding, had no ambition, and had no story.
However, who would have thought that Liu Fa's descendants would be very successful, and they would give Liu Fa, a man who had no fame in history, a little bit of fame.
This promising descendant of Liu Fa was named Liu Xiu. Liu Xiu, the founding monarch of the Eastern Han Dynasty, succeeded in extending the life of the Han Dynasty for more than two hundred years. It can be regarded as a lucky accident.
He Yan burped and clasped his fists and said: "What the Prime Minister said is that I drank so much just because I was happy today. I know how many stones I drank. Why are you so idle here, Fran?"
Fu Gu looked at Cao Shuang and said, "Prime Minister, look at this..."
While admiring the dancer's graceful dance, Cao Shuang said to the crowd: "Since today is a celebration banquet, let him drink it to his heart's content. The same goes for everyone, you can all drink to your heart's content!"
Cao Shuang joked again: "Lan Shi loves the fine wine in my house? It doesn't have to be like this. You can ask Uncle Yang Chu. There are a lot of wines in my house. Lan Shi has only been here to work for a short time. No.
It’s normal to know, and besides, there is no alcohol prohibition like during Emperor Wu’s time.”
He Yan filled another cup and stood up and said: "Fu Lanshi, how about you and I drink a cup together? You fought tooth and nail to protect the Prime Minister during the court meeting a few days ago. You deserve my respect, and you are not as impressive as before."
I hate it."
Fu Gu also reluctantly raised the wine cup and drank a cup with the drug addict He Yan and said: "Why please, my consort?"
He Yan also said together: "Master Fu, please." After the two of them finished drinking a cup together, Cao Shuang also raised the wine cup and said: "Come and let us drink a cup together. Congratulations to Uncle Yang Chu, Fu Lanshi for his recovery and promotion!"
The guests who came to the banquet in the hall all raised their wine glasses and drank it down in one gulp, and then began to taste the dishes in front of them and enjoy the singing and dancing. For today's banquet, Cao Shuang not only invited Lu Zhi and other officials from the DPRK, but also several
The celebrities Ji Kang and Ruan Ji were sitting down drinking wine.
Ji Kang's ancestor's surname was Xi, and he lived in Shangyu, Kuaiji (now Shangyu District, Shaoxing City, Zhejiang Province). His great-grandfather later moved to Zhi County of Qiao State (now Linhuan Town, Suixi County, Anhui Province) to avoid his enemies, and changed his surname to Ji.
Ji Kang's father, Ji Zhao, served as a censor until he was a scholar. Ji Kang's elder brother, Ji Xi, joined the army as a scholar in his early years, and later served as a royal servant, governor of Yangzhou, and Zongzheng.
Ji Kang lost his father when he was young and was raised by his mother and brother.
He was smart when he was young, well-read and learned various skills.
When he grew up, he loved to read Taoist works. He was seven feet and eight inches tall, with outstanding appearance and appearance, but he did not pay attention to dressing up. Later, he married the daughter of King Cao Lin of Pei, the daughter of Changle Pavilion, and was worshiped as a doctor.