The representative figures and works of metaphysics in the Wei and Jin Dynasties
The representative figures of metaphysics in the Wei and Jin Dynasties were the philosophers Wang Bi, Guo Xiang, Xie Lingyun, Jiang Yan, and others. They advocated the idea of taking Tao as the body and virtue as the use to govern nature by doing nothing. They advocated getting rid of the cumbersome shackles of etiquette and Confucian classics to pursue inner freedom and transcendence. In terms of representative works, the representative works of Wei and Jin metaphysics included Tao Te Ching and Zhouyi. Among them, Tao Te Ching was one of the Taoist classics and was hailed as a treasure of ancient Chinese philosophy. The Book of Changes was an important part of traditional Chinese divination culture and one of the important theoretical sources of metaphysics in the Wei and Jin Dynasties.
Representative figures of the Wei and Jin Dynasties
The representative figures of the Wei and Jin Dynasties were Ji Kang, Ruan Ji, Xiang Xiu, Liu Ling, Yan Xian, Shan Tao, and Wang Rong. They were known as the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove and were the spiritual leaders of the Wei and Jin Dynasties. Ji Kang was the representative of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove. He was handsome and charismatic, and was praised by others as " just like a lone pine tree standing alone, drunk like a collapsing jade mountain." The other representatives included Ruan Ji, Xiang Xiu, Liu Ling, Yan Xian, Shan Tao, and Wang Rong. They often drank, played, sang, played chess, and chatted in the bamboo forest in Shanyin, showing their transcendence and elegance. These people played an important role in the development of culture and ideology in the Wei and Jin Dynasties.
The representative figures of painters in the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties
The representative painters of the Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties were Gu Kaizhi, Lu Tanxuan, Zhang Sengyao, Cao Zhongda, and so on.
The representative of the Wei and Jin Dynasties
The representative figures of the Wei and Jin Dynasties were Ji Kang, Ruan Ji, Xiang Xiu, Liu Ling, Jue Xian, Shan Tao, and Wang Rong. They were known as the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Forest. They drank, played, sang, played chess, and chatted in the bamboo forest in Shanyin, showing their transcendence and elegance. Ji Kang was the representative of the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove. He was described as " the most handsome man in the Wei and Jin Dynasties." He was seven feet eight inches tall, which was equivalent to about 1.9 meters in today's age. Not only was he good-looking, but he was also very talented. He was good at cursive calligraphy, fencing, and his zither poetry was even more outstanding. The other Seven Sages of the Bamboo Grove also had their own characteristics. Their words, deeds, and activities had a profound impact on later generations, and they were regarded as representatives of the Wei and Jin Dynasties.
Painters and representative works of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties
The painters of the Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties included Cao Buxing, Wei Xie, Gu Kaizhi, Lu Tanwen, and Zhang Sengyao. Among them, Cao Buxing was good at painting figures and Buddha statues, and was called the ancestor of Buddhist painting. Wei Xie mainly created works with figures, stories, and Taoist subjects. Gu Kaizhi was one of the greatest painters at that time, and was good at painting figures, Buddha statues, animals, and mountains and rivers. His representative works included the Painting of Admonitions to Female History, the Painting of Ode to Luo God, and the Painting of Benevolence and Wisdom of Women. Lu Tankan and Zhang Sengyao were also famous painters at that time. The works of the other painters had been lost, and only some historical records were left.
The representative works of the painters of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties
The representative works of the artists of the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties included Gu Kaizhi's "Ode to the Goddess of Luo" and "Admonitions to Female History", as well as Cao Buxing's Buddha paintings.
Representative works and figures of the Ming and Qing Dynasties
The representative works and representatives of the Ming and Qing Dynasties are as follows: The representative works of the Ming and Qing novels include Dream of the Red Chamber, Water Margins, Journey to the West, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, etc. Among them," Dream of the Red Chamber " was a novel about the rise and fall of feudal families in the Qing Dynasty;" Water Margins " was a novel about the peasant resistance in the Ming Dynasty;" Journey to the West " was a novel about myths in the Ming Dynasty; and " Romance of the Three Kingdoms " was a historical novel about the Three Kingdoms period in the Ming Dynasty. 2. The representative characters of Ming and Qing novels were Cao Xueqin, Shi Naian, Luo Guanzhong, Wu Chengen, etc. Cao Xueqin's work, Dream of the Red Chamber, was from the Qing Dynasty and was hailed as a classic in the history of Chinese literature. Shi Naian's works, Water Margins and Journey to the West, were of high literary value in the Ming Dynasty. Luo Guanzhong's work, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, was one of the masterpieces of ancient Chinese novels in the Yuan Dynasty. Wu Chengen's work, Journey to the West, was a classic in ancient Chinese novels in the Ming Dynasty.
The representative figure of the Wei and Jin Dynasties
The representative figures of the Wei and Jin Dynasties were Ji Kang, Ruan Ji, Shan Tao, Liu Ling, Yan Xian, Xiang Xiu, and Wang Rong.
The representative work of the Wei and Jin Dynasties
The Wei-Jin demeanor referred to the cultural phenomena of the Wei-Jin period, which were mainly featured by the pursuit of personality, freedom, and nature, as well as the emphasis on moral and philosophical thinking. His representative works included "Shi Shuo Xin Yu,""Romance of the Three Kingdoms,""Dream of the Red Chamber" and other literary works.
The representative figures, works and styles of Chinese literary achievements in the Three Kingdoms and the Jin Dynasties
The representative figures and works of Chinese literary achievements during the Three Kingdoms and Jin Dynasties and their styles: The period of the Three Kingdoms and the Jin Dynasty was a glorious period in the history of Chinese literature. Many outstanding writers and works appeared. The following are the representative figures and works of the Three Kingdoms period: The representative figures of the Three Kingdoms period were Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Sun Quan, etc. They all had outstanding writers and works. Cao Cao's "Watching the Ocean" and "Short Song Journey" were considered to be one of the representative works of the Three Kingdoms period. Liu Bei's " Linjiang Xian·Chuzhou West Stream " and Sun Quan's " Xi Lin Bi " were also classic works of the Three Kingdoms period. The representative figures of the Jin Dynasty were Tao Yuanming, Xie Lingyun, Wang Tao Yuanming, Xie Hun, etc. They all had outstanding literary works. Tao Yuanming's " The Peach Blossom Spring " was considered one of the representative works of the Jin Dynasty. Xie Lingyun's Preface to the Pavilion of King Teng and Wang Bo's Preface to the Pavilion of King Teng were known as the two walls of ancient Chinese literature. In terms of style, the works of the Three Kingdoms period were mainly poems, such as Cao Cao's "Watching the Sea" and "Short Song Journey", Liu Bei's "Linjiang Immortal·Chuzhou West Stream" and Sun Quan's "Inscription on the West Forest Wall". The works of the Jin Dynasty were mainly prose and Fu, such as Tao Yuanming's "Peach Blossom Spring", Xie Lingyun's "Preface to Tengwang Pavilion" and Wang Bo's "Preface to Tengwang Pavilion". In addition to the above-mentioned representative figures and representative works, there were many other outstanding writers and works such as Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Dream of the Red Chamber, Journey to the West, etc.
The representative genre of novels in the Wei and Jin Dynasties
There were two types of novels in the Wei and Jin Dynasties, which were the supernatural novels and the human novels. The supernatural novels mainly recorded the stories of immortals and ghosts. The representative work was the Eastern Jin Dynasty's Gan Bao's "Search for Gods." On the other hand, novels about people recorded the words and deeds of the characters. The representative work was Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu of the Southern Dynasty.