The capital imitated both Chang 'an and Luoyang. The Tokyo part of the capital was modeled after the ancient Tang Dynasty's Luoyang, while the Xijing part was modeled after Chang 'an. As a result, the capital was called "Jing Luo,""Luo Du," or even "Luoyang." Although the overall layout of Jingdou was closer to Chang 'an, because Luoyang was more prosperous, Jingdou was also called Luoyang. In general, Jingdou was a city that imitated the architecture of ancient Chinese capitals. It had the characteristics of Chang 'an and the shadow of Luoyang.
The capital imitated Chang 'an, not Luoyang. Although the layout and architectural layout of Jingdou adopted the chessboard layout of Chang 'an, dividing the city into two parts, Tokyo and Xijing, Tokyo imitated Luoyang of the Tang Dynasty, and Xijing imitated Chang' an. The construction of Jingdou was based on the design and experience of Chang 'an City in the Tang Dynasty, while Luoyang only borrowed some of the names and characteristics of some of the alleys. Therefore, it could be said that the capital was built in imitation of Chang 'an.
The planning and layout of the capital was modeled after Chang 'an City in the Tang Dynasty. Even though the Tokyo part of Jingdou had originally been planned to imitate Luoyang, Luoyang was low-lying and had many waterlogged swamps. It was gradually abandoned, and Jingdou's development leaned toward Zuojing (Luoyang). As a result, the capital was called Luoyang. Although Kyoto no longer used the name of Chang 'an in modern times, the layout of the streets in Pingjing was almost a replica of Chang' an. Therefore, it could be said that the capital was built in imitation of Chang 'an.
Is the capital like Luoyang or Chang 'an? The construction of the capital was modeled after Chang 'an. Although the western part of the capital was modeled after Chang 'an and the eastern part was modeled after Luoyang, the eastern part was more prosperous because it was modeled after Luoyang, so the capital was commonly known as " Luo." However, the overall layout of Jingdou was modeled after Chang 'an, not Luoyang. Although some people mistakenly said that the capital was built in imitation of Luoyang, in fact, the design of Luoyang and Chang 'an was clearly different. Therefore, it could be confirmed that Jingdou was built in imitation of Chang 'an.
Di Renjie was active in Chang 'an and Luoyang. According to document 1, Luoyang had replaced Chang 'an as the official capital during the reign of Empress Wu Zetian. However, according to document 4, Di Renjie died in the private residence of Shangxian Square in Luoyang, which meant that he was also active in Luoyang. Therefore, Di Renjie had an important presence in Chang 'an and Luoyang.
Di Renjie was active in Chang 'an and Luoyang. According to document 1 and document 2, Luoyang had replaced Chang 'an as the official capital city during the reign of Empress Wu Zetian. However, according to document 4, Di Renjie died in the private residence of Luoyang's Shangxian Square. Therefore, Di Renjie had an important presence in Chang 'an and Luoyang. Therefore, Di Renjie was active in both Luoyang and Chang 'an.
The following suggestions could be used to name the capital: Luoyang: Luoyang is one of the famous ancient capitals in Chinese history. It has a long history and cultural heritage. As the capital of the novel, it can provide rich background and plot. 2 Chang 'an: Chang' an was the capital of the Tang Dynasty and one of the most famous capitals in Chinese history. It was famous for its rich historical and cultural content and beautiful natural scenery. London: London is the capital of the United Kingdom and a city with a long history. It is famous for its bustling business, culture and natural scenery. New York: New York is the capital of the United States and a city with a long history. It is famous for its rich business, culture, and natural scenery. Paris: Paris is the capital of France and a city with a long history. It is famous for its romantic culture, art and natural scenery.
Luoyang and Xi'an were both known as the "ancient capitals of the 13 dynasties," but there were differences in the dynasty and time when the capital was established. The 13 ancient capitals of Luoyang included the Xia, Shang, Western Zhou, Eastern Zhou, Eastern Han, Cao Wei, Western Jin, Northern Wei, Sui, Tang, Later Liang, Later Tang, and Later Jin Dynasties. Luoyang was established for a total of 1445 years. Xi'an was established during the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Qin Dynasty, the Western Han Dynasty, the Xin Dynasty (also known as the Eastern Han Dynasty), the Eastern Han Dynasty's Emperor Xian period, the Western Jin Dynasty (divided into the Emperor Min period and the Emperor Huai period), the former Zhao Dynasty, the former Qin Dynasty, the later Qin Dynasty, the Western Wei Dynasty, the Northern Zhou Dynasty, the Sui Dynasty, and the Tang Dynasty. There were a total of thirteen dynasties. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine which city between Luoyang and Xi'an was the real "ancient capital of the 13 dynasties."
Yes, the capital was built according to Chang 'an in the Tang Dynasty. The capital's core buildings, the Great Extremity Hall and the Imperial Court, were located in Ping Cheng Palace. This was to imitate the layout of Chang 'an. In addition, the architecture and layout of the capital were similar to Chang 'an. They both adopted a central axis and a left-right symmetrical design. Therefore, it could be said that the capital was like Chang 'an.
Yes, the capital was built according to Chang 'an. It could be seen that many documents mentioned that the capital was built in imitation of Chang 'an in the Tang Dynasty. The planning and architectural layout of the capital had adopted the chessboard layout of Chang 'an, dividing the capital into two parts, Tokyo and Xijing. Tokyo imitated Luoyang of the Tang Dynasty, while Xijing imitated Chang' an. In addition, there were also documents that mentioned that the area of the capital was equivalent to one-fifth of Chang 'an City in the Tang Dynasty. Therefore, it could be confirmed that the capital was built according to Chang 'an.
As a person who loves reading novels, I don't have the ability to obtain Tang poetry and Song poetry in real time, so I can't provide the complete poems about Chang 'an and Luoyang. But I can recommend some Tang and Song poems to you. You can read them to learn more about Chang 'an and Luoyang. Chang 'an and Luoyang in the Tang Dynasty were both very important cities and were often mentioned in literature. The following are some poems that include Chang 'an and Luoyang: - Du Fu's "Climbing High":"The wind is fierce, the sky is high, the apes are howling, and the white birds fly back to the clear sand." Endless falling trees rustle and the endless Yangtze River rolls over." - Bai Juyi's "Fu De Gu Yuan Cao Farewell":"The grass on the plain withers and thrives every year. The wildfire can't burn, and the spring wind blows again." - Liu Yuxi's "Humble Room Inscription":"The mountain is not high, there are immortals; the water is not deep, there are dragons." This is my humble house, but I am virtuous." - Wang Wei's "Luoyang City":"The Luo River ripples and the clear apes cry in Chang 'an. Looking back at the piles of embroidery." The top of the mountain has thousands of households, and the bottom of the sea has a star that shines ten thousand miles." Luoyang in the Song Dynasty was also a very important city, which was different from the Tang Dynasty. The following are some of the Song Ci poems that include Chang 'an and Luoyang: - Zhang Xian's "Tianjing Sand·Spring":"Spring mountains are full of green water. The grass is luxuriant, and the boat painted on Parrot Island sleeps in the rain." - Su Shi's "Shuidiao Ge Tou":"When will the bright moon have wine to ask the blue sky?" I wonder what year it is in the palace in the sky." - Xin Qiji's "Sapphire Case·Yuanxi":"The east wind blows flowers and trees at night, and the stars fall like rain. The fragrant carvings of precious horses and chariots fill the road with the sound of phoenixes and whistles. The light of the teapot turns and the dragon and fish dance all night." I hope these poems can help you better understand Chang 'an and Luoyang.