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[Urgent!] It came from a poem in Song Su Shi's "Climbing the Sea-watching Tower on August 17": Relying on the Ming Dynasty to see the tide, thousands of people are fighting for new makeup. this poem

2024-09-17 02:35
[Urgent!] It came from a poem in Song Su Shi's "Climbing the Sea-watching Tower on August 17": Relying on the Ming Dynasty to see the tide, thousands of people empty the streets to fight for new makeup. Should the "Chao" in this poem be pronounced as "Zhao" or "Chao"? How many times should he say "fight"? Also, what was the background of the poem? Seeking the correct answer.
1 answer
2024-09-17 04:02

This poem came from Su Shi's "On August 17th, I boarded the Sea-overlooking Tower again". The whole sentence was: "I rely on the Ming Dynasty to watch the tide in the empty alleys to fight new makeup." The poem described Su Shi admiring the tide on the sea and sighing about the prosperity of people's lives. Among them,"watching the tide" meant to appreciate the tide, while "the streets were empty" meant that people gathered together to celebrate a grand event similar to the current festival activities.

Su Shi's Poem

1 answer
2024-12-23 22:48

Su Shi's poems included "When will the bright moon appear?" in "Shuidiao Ge Tou","When will the bright moon appear? I ask the blue sky with wine" and "Three or two peach blossoms outside the bamboo, the duck in the spring river is warm and prophetic". In addition, Su Shi also had many other classic poems, such as "The water glows and the sun shines well, and the mountains are also strange in the rain" in "Drinking on the Lake, Drinking Dongpo at Night, Waking up and Getting Drunk","The boat will pass away from here, and the river and sea will send the rest of my life". Su Shi's poems were full of bold and unconstrained, fresh style, showing his outstanding literary talent.

Su Shi's Poem

1 answer
2024-09-17 06:13

Su Shi was a writer, calligrapher, painter, and politician in the Northern Song Dynasty. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Water Melody·When Will the Bright Moon Appear".

Su Shi's Poem

1 answer
2024-09-17 05:12

Su Shi (1037 - 1101) was a famous writer, calligrapher, and painter in the Northern Song Dynasty. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Water Melody·When Will the Bright Moon Appear".

Su Shi's Poem

1 answer
2024-09-17 04:59

Su Shi (1037 - 1101), also known as Zizhan and Dongli, was a writer, painter, politician and famous poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. His poems were bold, unrestrained, and full of emotion. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Shuidiao Letou". His poetry style was unique, and he often used metaphor, symbolism, contrast and other techniques to express profound philosophy and feelings. Su Shi also had outstanding achievements in literature, calligraphy, painting, and other aspects. His paintings were known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School" and were famous for their landscape paintings. His calligraphy style was unique and he was good at official script. He was known as a calligraphy master who was "after Wen Su and before Yan Lu". Su Shi was an outstanding writer and artist. His works had a profound influence on Chinese literature and culture.

Begonia poem, Su Shi

1 answer
2024-12-24 01:17

The poem in Su Shi's Begonia was: " The east wind spirals and shines brightly, and the fragrant fog is empty and the moon turns the corridor. I'm afraid the flowers will fall asleep in the middle of the night, so I burn high candles to illuminate my red makeup."

The poem about Su Shi

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2024-09-17 05:17

Su Shi was a famous writer, calligrapher, and painter in Chinese history. His poems were bold, unrestrained, fresh, and natural. He was known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School". Below is a poem written by Su Shi: Red Cliff Memories The waves of the Great River East washed away all the heroes of the ages. The people on the west side of the old camp said that it was the Red Cliff of Zhou Lang of the Three Kingdoms. Rocks pierced through the sky and waves crashed against the shore, rolling up thousands of piles of snow. How many heroes were there in a time when the landscape was as picturesque as a painting? Thinking back to the time when Gong Jin married Xiao Qiao, she was handsome and handsome. With feathered fans and turbans, they laugh and laugh, and their oars turn into ashes.

A poem describing water from the Ming Dynasty.

1 answer
2024-09-17 02:35

There were many poems about water in the Ming Dynasty. The following is one of the famous ones: "Shuidiao Letou-When Will the Bright Moon Appear?" When will the bright moon appear? I take my wine and ask the blue sky. I wonder what year it is in the palace in the sky. I want to go back with the wind, but I'm afraid it's too cold to be high in Qionglou Yuyu. I dance to make clear how the shadow seems to be in the world. This poem was written by Su Shi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. It described the poet's longing for the bright moon while drinking alone under the moon. At the same time, it also expressed the poet's yearning for freedom and pursuit. In the poem, through the images of "bright moon","wine","blue sky","palace","tonight", etc., it depicted the natural scenery of water and sky, clear and bright.

A famous patriotic poem from the Ming Dynasty?

1 answer
2024-09-10 22:43

The following are some famous poems from the Ming Dynasty: The green mountains are still red with the setting sun. Tang·Zhang Ji's Night Mooring at Maple Bridge The rise and fall of the world is the responsibility of every man. Qing·Gu Yanwu's Record of Daily Knowledge The sky belongs to the country, the desert belongs to the people. Ming·Yuan Hongdao's Travels of Manjing 4. The people are the most important, the state is the second, the monarch is the least important. Mencius, Book of Rites, Doctrine of the mean The five kingdoms are broken, the mountains and rivers are in the city, and the spring grass is deep. Tang·Du Fu's "Spring View" 6. When the flowers splash tears, I hate to part with birds. Tang·Du Fu's "Spring View" The beacon fire has been burning for three months. A letter from home is worth ten thousand gold. Tang·Wang Changling's "Leaving the Fortress" The rise and fall of the world is the responsibility of every man, do not let the youth's head turn white. Yuan·Gu Yanwu's "Persuade to Learn" 9. Give it your all until you die. Three Kingdoms·Zhuge Liang's "Later Teacher's Table" I wish we could live together forever. Tang Li Bai's Shuidiao Ge Tou

Su Shi's poem expressing his concern for the common people

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2024-09-10 01:09

Su Shi was a famous writer and politician in Chinese history. His poems often expressed his concern and love for the people. The following are a few poems that express his concern for the people: "The rise and fall of the world is the responsibility of every man. I hope that the common people will not live up to their good fortune." 2."Calm Wind Wave":"Don't listen to the sound of breaking through the forest and hitting the leaves. Why not sing and walk slowly? Bamboo cane, straw shoes, light than a horse, who is afraid? A raincoat and a misty rain, let me live my life." 3 "Jiangcheng Zi·Mizhou Hunting":"The Great River East goes to the waves to find all the heroes of the ages. The people on the west side of the old camp said that it was the Red Cliff of Zhou Lang of the Three Kingdoms. Rocks pierced through the sky and waves crashed against the shore, rolling up thousands of piles of snow. How many heroes are there in the picturesque landscape?" 4." Huanxi Sand ":" A new song, a cup of wine, an old pavilion in last year's weather. When will the sunset return? I have no choice but to leave the flowers and return to the swallows." These poems expressed Su Shi's deep concern for the people and believed that everyone should shoulder their own responsibilities and contribute to the maintenance of social harmony and stability.

Su Shi's most powerful poem

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2025-01-04 23:29

Su Shi's most powerful poem was 'Remembering the Past at Red Cliff'. This poem was set in the Battle of Red Cliff during the Three Kingdoms period. Through the description of the natural landscape, it expressed the poet's thoughts on the philosophy of life. In this poem, Su Shi used a large number of metaphor, personification and other rhetorical devices, making the poem full of poetic and picturesque meaning. In addition, Su Shi's poem structure was also unique. He divided the whole poem into three parts, depicting the spectacular scene of the Battle of Red Cliff and expressing the poet's perception of life. "Remembering the Past at Red Cliff" was full of lofty aspirations and was known as Su Shi's most powerful poem.

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