Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What are the ancient poems about traditional culture?

What are the ancient poems about traditional culture?

The tall buildings on the city are connected to the great wilderness, and the sea and sky are full of sadness.

The wind is blowing in the hibiscus water, the rain is invading the wall of Ficus Lili.

The trees are so heavy that they cover thousands of miles, and the river is so curved that it is like a bowel movement.

***It is the first time that I've been to a place where I was born in the Hundred Years of Vietnam, and I've been stuck in a place where I can't hear a word.

--Han Yu, "Ascending to the City Tower of Liuzhou and Sending to the Four States of Zhangting, Ting, and Fenglian"

The good rain knows the time of the year, and when spring comes, it is the time of the year. The winds are silent as the winds enter the night, and the things are silenced. The path is dark with clouds, but the riverboat is bright with fire. When I look at the red wet place, the flowers are heavy in Jin Guan Cheng.

There are thousands of warblers crying in the green, and the wine flags are blowing in the wind in the water villages and mountains. The most important thing to remember is that it's not just about the color of the sky, it's also about the color of the sky.

The rain falls at the time of the Qingming Festival, and the people on the road want to break their souls. The pastor is pointing to the village of apricot blossoms. The shepherd boy is pointing to the apricot blossom village.

The big strings are as noisy as rain, and the small strings are like whispers. The big strings are as noisy as the rain, the small strings are like whispers. --Tang Bai Juyi, "Pipa Xing and its Preface"