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.
There are many ancient poems that describe water. The following are some examples: 1. "The water is like the waves of the eyes, and the mountains are like the peaks of the eyebrows. " -100 common poems with the word" water "in the Flying Flower Order 2. "Clear water produces hibiscus flowers, which are naturally carved. " -100 common poems with the word" water "in the Flying Flower Order 3. "When we reach the end of the water, we sit and watch the clouds rise. " -100 common poems with the word" water "in the Flying Flower Order 4. "But I cast down the crystal curtain, looking at the autumn moon. " -100 common poems with the word" water "in the Flying Flower Order 5. "The white cloud spring on Mount Tianping, the clouds come from the heart and the water comes from the leisure. " -Ancient Poetry Network 6. "The bright moon shines among the pine trees, and the clear spring flows up the stone. " -Autumn Dusk in the Mountain, Wang Wei 7. "White hair floating in the green water, red palms stirring the clear waves. - Ode to Goose, King Luo Bin 8. "The spring eye is silent and cherishes the trickle. The shade of the tree shines on the water and loves the soft and clear. - Pool, Yang Wanli 9. "Peach blossoms outside the bamboo, ducks in the spring water can predict." " -Title: Hui Chong {Spring River Evening Scenery}, Su Shi 10. "The rolling Yangtze River flows eastward, and the waves wash away the heroes. " -Linjiang Immortal 21 History Tanci, Yang Shen These poems described different characteristics and scenes of water. Some expressed the clarity and calmness of water, some described the flow and vastness of water, and some expressed the gentleness and warmth of water. These ancient poems and verses made people feel the beauty and magic of water through vivid language and image descriptions.
The ancients 'persistence and love for living by the water were expressed in many poems. For example, Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Farewell to Friends":"Green mountains cross the northern city, and white water circles the eastern city", vividly depicting the intimate relationship between Neijiang City and water. In addition, Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in his quatrains: "The window contains the autumn snow of the West Ridge, and the door moors the ships of the East Wu." He expressed his yearning for a place to live by the water. In addition, Song Dynasty poet Dai Fugu's " Looking at Jiangnan ", Tang Dynasty poet Li Yu's " Looking at Jiangnan " and other poems also depicted the beautiful scenery of Jiangnan. Generally speaking, the poems of the ancients were full of praise and yearning for the riverside residence.
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
There were many poems that described the prosperous era of the Great Tang. Some of the famous poems included: 1. The nine heavens opened their palaces, and all nations bowed to the crown. Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty,"He Jia Sheren's Works in the Early Daming Palace" This poem depicted the officials entering the glorious palace during the morning court to pay tribute to the crowned emperor. 2. Looking back at Chang 'an, there are piles of embroidery, and thousands of doors on the top of the mountain are opened one after another. Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty, Passing through Huaqing Palace This poem described the prosperous scene of Chang 'an. The palaces on the top of the mountain opened one after another. 3. The smoke in the desert is straight, and the sun is round in the long river. Wang Wei's "Envoy to the Frontier" This poem depicted the vast scene of the frontier desert and the magnificent scenery of the long river against the setting sun. 4. Clouds think of clothes, flowers think of appearance, spring breeze caresses the threshold, revealing its brilliance. Li Bai's Three Songs of Qing Ping Diao This poem used the images of flowers and beautiful women to describe the prosperity and beauty of the Tang Empire. 5. The river flows down three thousand feet, and I suspect it is the Milky Way falling from the nine heavens. Li Bai's " Looking at the Waterfall of Mount Lu " This poem described the magnificent scene of the Lushan Waterfall, which was like the Milky Way falling from the sky. These poems described the prosperity and splendor of the Tang Empire by describing the flourishing scene, magnificent natural landscape, and beautiful characters.
There were many poems that described the prosperous era of the Great Tang. Some of the famous poems included: 1. The nine heavens opened their palaces, and all nations bowed to the crown. Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty,"He Jia Sheren's Works in the Early Daming Palace" 2. Looking back at Chang 'an, there are piles of embroidery, and thousands of doors on the top of the mountain are opened one after another. Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty, Passing through Huaqing Palace 3. Lanling wine tulips, jade bowl filled with amber light. Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty,"Travelling in the Guest/Writing in the Guest" 4. Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his "Yixi":"Recalling the heyday of Kaiyuan, the small town was still hidden in thousands of houses. The rice is fat and white, and the public and private granaries are full." 5. The phrase "smoke rising in the desert, the sun setting in the long river" in "To the Fortress" was also widely used to describe the prosperous Tang Dynasty. These poems showed the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty through gorgeous descriptions and gorgeous words. They described the magnificent scenery of Chang 'an, the bumper farmlands and rich warehouses, as well as the prosperity and wealth brought by the golden age. These poems reflected the atmosphere of the Tang Empire's golden age and the people's yearning and praise for it.
Water Margins was a classic novel by the Ming Dynasty novelist Shi Naian. The details of social life in the Song Dynasty were based on historical materials and the author's experiences. In the novel, the author showed the dark side of the Song Dynasty society and the suffering of the people through fictional plots and characters. At the same time, it also reflected some contradictions and problems in the society at that time. Therefore, it could be said that the details of life in Water Margins were from the Ming Dynasty and not the Song Dynasty.
The Tang Dynasty was one of the most glorious periods in Chinese history, and its prosperous scene was fully described in poetry. The following is a poem by Du Fu describing the prosperous scene of the Tang Dynasty: Climbing High The wind is strong, the sky is high, the apes howl, the white birds fly back to the clear sand of the mournful island. Endless trees fall and the endless Yangtze River rolls down. I'm always a guest in autumn, sad for thousands of miles. I've been sick for a hundred years, and I'm alone on the stage. I'm in trouble, bitter resentment, frosty hair, downcast hair, I've just stopped drinking. This poem depicted the scene that Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, saw when he climbed a mountain and looked into the distance. It showed the busy and prosperous society of the Tang Dynasty. In the poem, the "clear isles and white sands" depicted the clear and white lakes and beaches, while the "birds flying back" showed the vitality and vitality of nature. The poem," Ten Thousand Miles of Autumn, Often a Guest, Sick for a Hundred Years, Alone on the Stage ", expressed the poet's feelings about the ups and downs of life, and also showed the love and awe of the people of the Tang Dynasty for nature. This poem portrayed the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, showing the wealth, prosperity and vitality of that era, and also showing people's reverence and love for nature.
The Tang Dynasty was one of the most glorious periods in Chinese history, and many poems describing the prosperous scene of the Tang Dynasty were left behind. The following is a famous poem describing the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty: Climbing High The wind is strong, the sky is high, the apes howl, the white birds fly back to the clear sand of the mournful island. Endless trees fall and the endless Yangtze River rolls down. I'm always a guest in autumn, sad for thousands of miles. I've been sick for a hundred years, and I'm alone on the stage. I'm in trouble, bitter resentment, frosty hair, downcast hair, I've just stopped drinking. This poem expressed the worries and thoughts of the Tang Dynasty poets for the country and the people by describing the scene of climbing high and looking into the distance. The poem depicted the desolate desert and clear water, as well as the return of birds, vividly showing the natural scene of the Tang Dynasty. The poem also expressed the poet's worries and thoughts for the country and the people during the journey through the sentence "Ten thousand miles of sad autumn, often a guest, a hundred years of illness, and alone on the stage". It also expressed the poet's deep feelings for the country and the people during the Tang Dynasty. This poem described the prosperous scene of the Tang Dynasty, expressing the poet's worries and thoughts for the country and the people, as well as the vivid description of the natural scene of the Tang Dynasty, showing the prosperity and glory of the Tang Dynasty.
The Ming Dynasty was a dynasty in the history of China. It was founded in 1368 and ended in 1644. The Ming Dynasty was a glorious period in Chinese history, leaving behind many famous historical events and cultural achievements. During the Ming Dynasty, China's economy, culture, and art all made great progress. The capital of the Ming Dynasty was Beijing, a city with a long history and cultural heritage. During the Ming Dynasty, China's science and technology also made great progress, such as the manufacture of paper and gunpowder. There were many novels that described the history of the Ming Dynasty. Some of the famous novels included Dream of the Red Chamber, Water Margins, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and so on. These novels all depicted the history and culture of the Ming Dynasty in depth, allowing readers to have a deeper understanding of the history and people's lives during the Ming Dynasty.
The poem in 'Return to the Ming Dynasty as a Prince' was: I bury you in the mud and bones under the spring, I send you to the world, my head full of snow. This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass." It means that even if I am buried in the spring, I will entrust my grief to the place where no one goes.