Five Dynasties literary figure from the Later Shu state, noted for compiling the [[花间集|花間集|hua1 jian1 ji2]], which is the oldest surviving anthology of song lyrics.

The Five Dragons Throne, a historical term associated with traditional Chinese opera and legends concerning the founding of dynasties, specifically relating to Li Sanniang and Liu Zhiyuan

to prosper; to flourish

The fate and prosperity of a nation; the period of time over which a dynasty or nation lasts.

(literary) the throne; the position or reign of an emperor

(literary) the length of a person's life or one's remaining years

a blessing or protection granted by heaven or the gods

(literary) to grant happiness and dignity to one's descendants; to ensure the prosperity of one's line

(literary) to ascend the throne; to become emperor

(literary) the fortunes or longevity of a state or dynasty

the luck or destiny of a household; family status or prestige

(literary) destiny of a state; the fate or lifespan of a dynasty or kingdom. Ancient bronze tripods, or [[鼎|鼎|ding3]], were symbols of imperial power and the state; the term combines this symbol with [[祚|祚|zuo4]], meaning the throne or a long-lasting reign.