What does the word "Yongchun Ridge" in China ancient literature mean? Looking forward to the guidance of people of insight.

Basically agree with EDWORKSHOP's explanation. However, there are two paradoxes: one is the interpretation of "Ben". "Ben" does have the meaning of "decoration", but the direct explanation of "decoration" seems very simple, and it is right to take its extended meaning as "brilliance", which seems to be interpreted as "brilliance, glory and brilliance". In addition, "Ben" also means "light" (see Etymology). It seems more accurate to use it as a verb and make it a "light" verb. The second one is about Spring Ridge. The definition of "hell" seems to be too broad, because "hell" refers to the whole underworld, which is easy to be associated with "devil" and "hell" and is slightly lacking in emotional color. The "spring ridge" here refers to the tomb of the sealed person, which is best interpreted as "tomb". Because "Fu" refers to the ancient official tomb, the size is customized; "Tomb" refers to the tomb, which can be used under the emperor. "Tsuzuka" seems to be more elegant and slightly positive. In this way, the whole sentence can be interpreted as "make your burial place enjoy the light forever" or "make your burial place enjoy the glory forever".

In addition, the first sentence in Mr. leozhou34's explanation is almost correct, while the second sentence "refers to people" is not very accurate. The example of "going to the grave" has nothing to do with the meaning. "Going to the grave" means "the lower layer is fertile black soil", which is a sentence about soil quality in Shangshu Gong Yu. At that time, the tribute was determined according to the soil quality.

Other friends' explanations have gone too far, so I beg to differ.