The pronunciation of Zhang Ji, a poet from the Tang Dynasty

Ji, pronounced jí. The definition is a book; a register, a person's affiliation to a country or organization, a place of birth or ancestral residence, and a surname.

Interpretation:

①Books; registers: books | ancient books | classics | household registration.

② An individual’s affiliation to the country or organization: nationality | party membership | student status.

③ Place of birth or ancestral residence: ancestral home | place of birth.

④ Surname.

⑤Confiscated: You may ask future generals who resist the war to reward the generals (Later Jin Dynasty, Liu Yu's "Old Tang Book·Li Jing Biography")

Zhang Ji (about 766 years - About 830), courtesy name Wenchang, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, a native of Wujiang, Hezhou (now Wujiang Town, He County, Anhui). The Han nationality moved to Hezhou in his ancestors and became a native of Wujiang, Hezhou (now Wujiang Town, He County, Anhui). It is known as "Zhang Shuibu" and "Zhang Siye" in the world. Zhang Ji was a disciple of Han Yu, and his Yuefu poems were as famous as Wang Jian's, and were also called "Zhang Wang Yuefu". His representative works include "Autumn Thoughts", "Yan of a Chaste Woman", "Wild Old Songs", etc.

Extended information:

Character evaluation

Zhang Ji's Yuefu poems have a high artistic achievement. He is good at summarizing the opposites of things and forming strong opinions in several articles or one article. Contrast, and good use of sketching techniques to depict the images of various characters carefully and realistically. Most of its genres are new Yuefu "instant famous pieces", and sometimes old titles can be used to create new ideas. The language is simple, yet subtle and subtle, and poetry is often written in spoken language.

He also deliberately refined the conclusion to achieve the implicit criticism and satirical effect. Zhang Ji's Five Rhythms are neither ornamental nor artificial. They are euphemistic and profound in their simplicity and fluency, and have a great influence on the Five Rhythms of the late Tang Dynasty.

Reference material: Baidu Encyclopedia-Jiu