Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Great Qin Empire's gallant old Qin, *** to the national disaster, history books have such a folk song recorded?

Great Qin Empire's gallant old Qin, *** to the national disaster, history books have such a folk song recorded?

The words are not in the history books, but were actually written by the scriptwriters in the Great Qin Empire. However, there are many folk songs recorded in the Book of Songs.

Majestic Old Qin, **** to the national disaster. It's actually unique to The Great Qin Empire, and you don't find this line in the history books. And the song that the writers made up does fit the development of the Qin state at that time, and it also sets up the plot very well in the show. The general meaning of this line is that the people of Qin, the country has reached an extremely dangerous situation, everyone must act, *** with the resistance. This song also makes people's blood boil when they listen to it, and they can feel the grandeur of the Qin Empire.

The Book of Songs is divided into wind, elegance and praise three parts. Most of the poems in this section are folk songs. For example, the very famous Reed Reed is a poem in this part. At that time, there was a special wind officer, that is, special to the folk, to the fields to listen to the local people chanting ballads, and then give the record.

And these songs were not just idle humming, but also expressed the hardships of the people at that time. The state-established wind collector was actually a hub, a link between the people and the central government. Through the poems collected by the officer, it can also reflect the thoughts of the people at that time, which can also give a certain reference to the ruler, to see if his policy is to get the hearts of the people, to see whether it is suitable for the development of the time.

So, although the song is not recorded in the history books, it does not affect its light. From the lyrics you can feel the writers' good intentions, but also understand the heartache and difficulty of the process of establishing the Great Qin Empire.