Extended knowledge
Three Roads in the Road is a seven-character quatrain written by a poet in the Song Dynasty. This poem describes the scenery seen during the mountaineering trip and the freshness of the scenery during the trip. The first sentence captures the abnormal feature that it doesn't rain but the sun shines in Huangmei season, and shows the poet's excitement and joy in helping others during his trip. The second sentence is about the geographical features of the hilly areas in western Zhejiang and the four streams, and his trip to abandon Zhoushan at the end of the stream.
The third sentence says that the mountain road is shaded by green trees and it is still rich when it comes; The singing of orioles in the last sentence adds endless vitality and interest to Shan Ye, which not only implies the change of phenology, but also shows the poet's cheerful mood. The whole poem uses turning, rotating and progressive techniques and light and simple strokes to make an ordinary trip interesting and thought-provoking.
"Sanqu" refers to three main roads or streets, and refers to places with relatively prosperous streets and convenient transportation. "On the road" refers to the central area or location of these streets.
In ancient literature or ancient books, there are often descriptions of "three roads" to describe the bustling city center. When describing city features, street life or places where people gather, such words are often used.
This expression often appears in ancient literary works, classical novels or historical documents, depicting the noise and busyness of the city and reflecting the prosperity and vitality of the city at that time.
Although the expression "three roads in the middle" is not common in modern Chinese, it still has certain historical and literary value, which is helpful to understand the description of geography and environment in ancient literary works and some scenes and atmosphere of ancient city life. The mention of "middle three roads" may be related to the layout of ancient cities in China.
In ancient times, the street layout of cities often took "Qu" as the basic unit, and Qu refers to the main intersection roads or main streets. In the center of the city, the place where three main streets meet is called "the middle of three roads".
Such a place is usually the bustling area of the city center, with frequent business activities, cultural exchanges, social gatherings and other activities. Because they are main roads, these places are also important places for information transmission and crowd gathering.
In literary works, "three roads" are often used to describe lively scenes and bustling downtown. This kind of description sometimes carries literary images to express the noise and excitement behind the prosperity, and may also imply the revelation and thinking of society, life and the world.
Generally speaking, "Three Roads and Three Roads", as a specific place in the layout of ancient cities, not only has realistic geographical significance, but also contains rich literary, historical and cultural connotations. It reflects the prosperity and excitement of ancient cities, and also shows the ancient literati's expression of urban scenes and humanistic feelings.