On the View of Snow Peak in Ancient Poems of Central and South China

The original text of the ancient poem "Looking at Xuefeng" in Central South China is as follows:

1, original: See how Mount Zhongnan soars, and the white top crosses the clouds. After the snow in Chu Qing, the afterglow of the sun shone from the forest. It was late, and Chang 'an was even more chilly.

Looking at the south from a distance, the mountains in the north are beautiful and snowy, if in the clouds. In Chu Qing, the setting sun shines on the top of the forest after the snow, and in the evening, Chang 'an adds cold.

Appreciation: The title of this poem is Looking at the South Snow. The content of the poem is not difficult to understand, but the poet's observation and thinking. When the poet looks at Zhong Nanshan from the north, the peak after snow in winter looks very beautiful, and the snow on the mountain adds to the preciseness of the mountain. In the evening, the sun is shining after the snow, and the trees reflect the brilliance of the sunset. People in the town feel much colder because of the thick snow.

Classical poetry

Classical poetry is a genre of poetry, which can be divided into four-character poems, five-character poems and seven-character poems according to the number of words in the poem. Compared with modern poetry, ancient poetry has free meter, does not require antithesis and leveling, and has wide rhyme and unlimited length.

Four-character poems no longer exist in modern poetry. Although the word "ancient" is not added, it goes without saying that it is an ancient poem. The ancient poems included in The Book of Songs are mainly four-character poems. Four-character poems were written in Han, Wei and Jin Dynasties. Cao Cao's Looking at the Sea and Tao Yuanming's Stopping Clouds are typical four-character poems.

There are many ancient poems with five words and seven words, referred to as five ancient poems and seven ancient poems for short.