What is the relationship between poetry and fu ci?

Poetry and Ci Fu are a kind of inheritance relationship.

Ancient poems are rhyming, that is, rhyming style. China has strong aesthetic feeling, strong momentum and sincere emotional expression.

Fu originated in the Warring States period and was first seen in the essays of a hundred schools of thought contending. Fu is a kind of poetic style, which is endowed with majestic, beautiful and broad characteristics and is the peak of the literary world. However, Fu has never attracted the attention of modern scholars.

When the word originated is still inconclusive. Ci flourished in Tang Dynasty and Song Dynasty, and there were many works in later generations. Words have high requirements for level tone and rhyme, and the number of broken sentences varies. The representative figures of Ci are Su Shi, Liu Yong, Yan, Ouyang Xiu, Xin Qiji and Nalan Xingde. Representative works include Su Shi's When is the Bright Moon? And Liu Yong's "Looking at the Tide of the Sea".

Meaning:

Poetry and ode are the general names of China traditional literature. This word almost sums up the essence of China traditional culture and the achievements of culture, especially traditional literature.

Among them, in people's usual thinking, poetry is two poetic styles with strict rules (mainly referring to strict requirements such as parallelism, rhyme and duality) (the parallelism of ancient poetry is slightly loose), and it is impossible to rhyme and misuse parallelism.

In fact, the so-called Fu actually has very strict antithesis rules and requirements for leveling, but today some writers write it because they don't know it.