The two kings refer to the calligraphers Wang Xizhi and Wang Xianzhi in the Eastern Jin Dynasty.
Three thanks refer to Shang, Xie Yi and Xie An, who are all famous for their calligraphy.
The South-North Choice refers to Xie Jinxuan and Zhang Xuanzhi.
Sanyang refers to Jin Yangjun, Yang Huan and Yang Ji.
Tao Yuanming, Zhou Yi, and Zhou Yi, three literati who lived in Xunyang, were called together.
Xie Wang refers to Wang Jin, Tan Zhi and Xie An, who are celebrities.
Xie Tao refers to Tao Yuanming, a poet in the late Jin Dynasty, and Xie Lingyun, a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Xie Yan was Yan Yanzhi and Xie Lingyun, poets in the Guide Dynasty and Song Dynasty.
Three thanks refer to Xie Lingyun, a poet of the Southern Song Dynasty, and Xie Tiao, a poet of the Qi Dynasty.
Yuanjia refers to Xie Lingyun, Yan Yanzhi and Bao Zhao in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Yuanjia Sanjie Tao Qian Cao Zhao Xie Lingyun
Daxie refers to the Southern Song Dynasty poet Xie Lingyun and his brother Xie Huilian.
Yuanjia refers to Xie Lingyun, Yan Yanzhi and Bao Zhao.
Zhuge Hui, Xun Kai and Cai Mo of the Jin Dynasty in Sanming, Kyoto all took TD as their words and called it "Sanming and Kyoto".
Lu Gu refers to Gu Kaizhi, a painter in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and Lu Tanwei, a painter in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Three outstanding figures in the Six Dynasties refer to Gu Kaizhi, Lu Tanwei and Zhang Sengyou.
Hugh Bao refers to Tang Huixiu, a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty, and Bao Zhao, a writer.
Bao Xie refers to Bao Zhao and Xie Lingyun in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Yu Bao refers to Bao Zhao in the Southern Song Dynasty and Yu Xin in the Northern Zhou Dynasty.
"Eight Friends of Jingling" is a guide to Qi writers, Xie Tiao,,, Fan Yun,, Lu Shu, etc. They are all under the King of Jingling.
From the Northern Wei Dynasty to the Northern Qi Dynasty, several orthodox poets appeared in the Northern Dynasty, imitating the poetry creation of the Southern Dynasty. Although the level is limited, it is difficult to compare with the southern dynasties, but it marks the beginning of the recovery of the literature in the northern dynasties and took the first step of the integration of the north and the south. Wen Zi Sheng, Shao Xing and Wei Shou are very famous in the base. Known as the three great talents in the north.
The three great bibliophiles in the Southern Dynasties refer to Wang Sengru, Shen Yue and Ren Fang.
He Sicheng, He Xun and He Zilang are three writers in the East China Sea.
Xu Ling, a writer in the North Dynasty, and Yu Xin, a writer in the North Zhou Dynasty.
A guide to Korean writers Yin Keng and He Xun in Yin He.
Tang Dynasty calligraphers Yang Xin and Bo Shaozhi.
Wenxing refers to Wen Zisheng, a Northern Wei writer, and Xing Shao, a Qi writer.
Refers to the Northern Qi writers Xing Shao and Wei Xiu.
San huang in the Sui Dynasty refers to Emperor Wendi, Emperor Wendi and Emperor He.
Tang and Five Dynasties
The eighteen scholars present are: Du Ruhui, Fang, Yu Zhining, Xue Shou, Chu Liang, Yao Silian, Lu Deshi, Kong, Li Xuandao, Li Shousu, Yu Shinan, Cai Yungong, Yan, Xu, Xue, Gaiwenda and Su Xu.
Twenty-four outstanding people in Lingyange are Wuji, Li, Du Ruhui, Fang, Gao Tulian, Wei Chijingde, Li Jing, Xiao Yu, Duan, Qu Tutong, Yin Kaishan, Chai Shao, Shunde, Sun Qiang, Zhang Liang, Hou Junji, Zhang Gongjin, Cheng Zhijie, Yu Shinan, Liu Zhenghui, Tang Jian and Li Shunde.
The legendary knight-errant in the third day of Tang Dynasty refers to the tramp Li Jing and the matchmaker.
Yu Shinan, Ou Yangxun, Sui, and Xue Qi were the four masters in the early Tang Dynasty.
Four Famous Celebrities Du Ruhui Yao Chong Song Jing
Big Ouyang and Little Ouyang refer to Ou Yangxun and Ouyang Tong, calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty.
Wei Chi refers to the painter's postscript and Wei Chi's father and son.
Refers to the famous personage Fang and Du Ruhui in Tang Dynasty.
The "Three Masters" in Kaiyuan refers to the fact that the sum of the famous monk Xu Bodhi and King Kong in Tang Dynasty is not empty.
The three major Buddhist translators are Kumarajiva, Zhen Zhen and Xuanzang.
Four Buddhist Scriptures Translators in China Four Buddhist Scriptures Translators who translated the most and had the greatest influence in the history of Buddhism in China. There are two theories: ① Kumarajiva, true meaning, Xuanzang and emptiness; (2) Kumarajiva, true meaning, Xuanzang, I ching. The latter is more recognized by Buddhist researchers.
The four outstanding figures in the early Tang Dynasty refer to Yang Jiong, Lu and Luo.
Wang Yang refers to Wang Bo and Yang Jiong, who are both famous for their poems and are one of the "Four Great Masters".
Refers to the early Tang writers Su Weidao and Li Qiao.
The "four friends" in the article refer to the early Tang writers Du, Su Weidao, Li Qiao and Cui Rong.
Yao and Song refer to Yao Chong and Song Jing in Kaiyuan.
Li generally refers to the painters of the Tang Dynasty and.
Drunk Eight Immortals is called Eight Immortals of Drinking, that is, He, Li Zhi, Cui Zongzhi, Li Bai, Zhang Xu and Jiao Sui are all good at drinking.
Wu refers to He, Bao Rong, Zhang and Zhang Xu.
Shen Song refers to the Tang poets Shen Quanqi and Song Wenzhi.
Xu Yan's big hand refers to Zhang Shuo, the Duke of Yan and Su Xiang, the Duke of Xu in the Tang Dynasty.
Wang Meng, the collective name of Tang Dynasty poets Wang Wei, Meng Haoran, Wei and Liu Zongyuan, is the representative of Tang Dynasty pastoral poetry school inheriting Tao Yuanming's pastoral poetry.
Wang Meng refers to Wang Wei and Meng Haoran.
Wang Pei refers to Wang Wei and Pei Di, both of whom are pastoral poets and have friendly relations with each other. They live in Zhong Nanshan together and sing together.
Wang Wei refers to Wang Wei and Wei, both of whom are idyllic, serene and elegant, with unique styles.
Refers to Wei and Liu Zongyuan.
Wei and Liu Changqing, both idyllic poets, have the reputation of "Five Words and Two Treasures" and "Liu Wei Poetry School".
Wei Du refers to Wei and Du Fu, whose poems are natural.
It refers to Wei and Meng Haoran, who are famous for their pastoral poems.
Du Li Li Bai and Du Fu were great poets in the Tang Dynasty. ② Li Shangyin and Du Mu, poets in the late Tang Dynasty.
Li refers to Li Bai and Li He.
Zhu Xi and Liu Yi refer to Li Bai, Kong Chaofu, Han Zhun, Pei Zheng, Zhang Shuming and Tao Mian in the Tang Dynasty.
The three great poets in Tang Dynasty refer to Li Bai, Du Fu and Bai Juyi.
The eight great poets in Tang Dynasty were Li Bai, Du Fu, Wang Wei, Meng Haoran, Wei, Liu Zongyuan, Han Yu and Li Shangyin.
Big and small Du, also known as Lao Du Xiao Du, refers to Du Fu and Du Mu, both of which are poems.
Gao Cen refers to Tang Dynasty poets Gao Shi and Cen Can.
Nanyang Zhang refers to Nanyang celebrities Zhang Heng, Zhang Zhongjing and Zhang Xun.
Refers to the Tang Dynasty calligraphers Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan.
Liu Scheeren Xiao Liu Scheeren refers to Liu Gongquan and Liu Jing, both of whom are in Hanlin.
The Three Musts refer to Li Bai's poems, Pei's dances and Zhang Xu's cursive script in the Tang Dynasty.
Xiao Li refers to the Tang writers Xiao Shiying and Li Hua.
Dian Zhang Kuang Cao refers to Tang Dynasty calligraphers Zhang Xu and Huai Su, both of whom are good at cursive writing.
Ten Talents in Dali refer to ten poets in Dali period of Tang Daizong, and there are many versions. The more representative versions are: ① Ji Xuan Collection by Yao He, Lu Zhuan in the New Tang Dynasty, Autumn Rhyme by Ge, Reading Records in County Zhai by Chao, Yuhai and so on. : Li Duan, Lu Lun, Ji Zhongfu, Han Yi, etc. ② Lu Lun, Qian Qi, Lang Shiyuan, Si Kongshu, Li Duan, Li Yi, Miao Fa, Huang Fuzeng, Geng Kun and Li Jiayou made great contributions to the chronicle of Tang poetry in the Southern Song Dynasty.
"Han Ma instead of cattle" refers to the Tang Dynasty painters (good at drawing horses) and (good at drawing cows).
Jiao Dao (Jiao Han Dao Bo) refers to Tang Dynasty poets Meng Jiao and Jia Dao, both of whom are famous for their bitter songs.
Er Miao, or Yao Jia, refers to Jia Dao and Yao He, both of whom are good at five-character poems.
Zhang Wang refers to Zhang Jihe Wang Jian, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. They are all good at Yuefu poems.
Han Du refers to Han Yu and Du Fu.
Han Meng refers to Han Yu, a writer in Tang Dynasty, and Meng Jiao, a poet. Their literary ideas are similar and their poetic styles are similar.
Liu Han refers to Tang writers Han Yu and Liu Zongyuan, who advocated the ancient prose movement.
Liu Liu refers to Liu Yuxi, a poet and Liu Zongyuan, a writer in the Tang Dynasty. They are closely related.
Bai Liu refers to the Tang Dynasty poets Liu Yuxi and Bai Juyi, who often sing.
Bai Yuan refers to Tang Dynasty poets Yuan Zhen and Bai Juyi, who sang a lot of harmony and were nicknamed "Yuanhe Style".
Liu refers to Liu Yuxi, Yuan Zhen and Bai Juyi, all of whom are poets.
Xiangshan Jiu Lao refers to Tang Dynasty poets Bai Juyi, Hu Yi, Ji Jiao, Zheng Zhi, Serina Liu, Lu Zhen, Zhang Hun, Li and Ruman.
Refers to the Tang Dynasty poets Yao He and Jia Dao.
Li Shangyin, Wen and Duan, poets of the 36-style Tang Dynasty, are equally famous for their poems, all of which rank 16.
Wen Li refers to Wen Tingyun and Li Shangyin, whose works are exquisite.
Refers to the late Tang poetry and Wei Zhuang, who are both representative writers of Huajian School.
Pilu refers to Tang writers Pi Rixiu and Lu Guimeng.
Sanluo refers to the Tang Dynasty poets Luo Yin, Ye Luo and Luo Qiu.
Luqima monster refers to Tang Dynasty poets Lu Tong and Ma Yi.
Tang Xizong, the capital of five prisoners, fled from Huang Chao to Chengdu, and led the troops into Shu with five prisoners, including Wang Jian, Wang Yuan, Wang Yuan, Wang Yuan and Wang Yuan. It was called "the capital of five prisoners".
A guide to the two great masters in the Southern Tang Dynasty: Li Jing, the master of the Tang Dynasty, and Li Yu, the late master.
Dong Ju refers to Dong Yuan, a painter in the Southern Tang Dynasty, and Ju Ran, a painter in the Song Dynasty.
Huang Xu refers to Huang Quan, a painter from the post-Shu Dynasty in the Five Dynasties, and Xu Xi, a painter from the Southern Tang Dynasty. Known as "Huang Jiafu, Xu Shen Wild Escape".
The three landscape schools refer to Guan Tong, Li Cheng and Fan Kuan. Guan Tong is a disciple of Hao Jing, and both Fan Kuan and Li Cheng have studied Hao Jing. The "three schools of landscape painting" in China's painting history are praised by historians as "three schools of landscape painting" and "three schools of landscape painting", just like the seriousness of various schools of thought.
Song dynasty; surname
The Five Ghosts refer to Northern Song Dynasty ministers Wang Qinruo, Ding Weisong, Lint, Chen Pengnian and Liu Chengxuan, all of whom are treacherous and hypocritical.
Liu Yang refers to Yang Yi, a writer and Liu Jun, a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Nine Monks China had nine poets in the early Song Dynasty. They were, Tian, Bao Sian,,, Jianchang,, and Nostalgia.
The second Song refers to the Northern Song writers Song Yao and Song Qi.
Su San refers to Su Xun, Su Shi and Su Zhe, writers of Song Dynasty.
(1) refers to Su Shi and Su Zhe brothers, also known as "Big Su and Little Su". (2) refers to Su Shunyuan and Su Shunqin brothers.
Su Huang refers to Su Shi, a writer, and Huang Tingjian, a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Su Xin refers to Su Shi, a poet in the Northern Song Dynasty, and Xin Qiji, a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty. Both of them are representatives of the uninhibited.
Su Mi refers to Su Shi and Mi Fei, both of whom are good at writing books and are listed as "Song Sijia".
Su Hao's greasy willow refers to Su Shi and Liu Yong, Su Shi's words are bold and unrestrained, and Liu Yong's words are delicate.
Dapo and Xiaopo refer to Su Shi and Su Guo.
The four great writers in the literary world refer to Wang Anshi, Ouyang Xiu, Su Shi and Huang Tingjian.
Su Mei refers to Su Shunqin and Mei, writers of the Northern Song Dynasty.
Five sons refer to Song Dynasty philosophers Zhou Dunyi, Cheng Hao, Cheng Yi, Zhang Zai and Zhu.
Er Cheng refers to the brothers Cheng Hao and Cheng Yi, philosophers of the Northern Song Dynasty.
Cheng Hao, Cheng Yi and Zhu.
Mr. Liu refers to Zhou Dunyi (Mr. Lian), Cheng Hao (Mr. Peng Dao), Cheng Yi (Mr. Tongchuan), Zhang Zai (Mr. Hengqu), Shao Yong (Ji Kang Festival) and Sima Guang (Mr. Su Shui).
Er Yan refers to Yan Shu and Yan and his son in the Northern Song Dynasty, both of whom were named after Ci.
Yan Qin refers to Yan and Qin Guan, and their ci styles are graceful and far-reaching.
Zhouyan refers to Yan Shu and Zhou Bangyan.
Zhou He refers to Song Zhou Bangyan and He Zhu.
Zhou Jiang refers to Zhou Bangyan and Jiang Kui, both of whom are good at melody and can create their own tunes, and they are the representatives of Jinge Ci School.
Liu Zhou refers to Zhou Bangyan and Liu Yong, both of whom are good at melody, like to use long tunes, and are good at narrative and erotic writing.
Du Li refers to Shao Li and Du Fan, honest officials in Song Dynasty.
The three great generals refer to Ouyang Xiu, Shi Yannian and Du Mo. Ouyang Xiu is a writer, Shi Yannian is a poet and Du Mo is a singer.
Ou Su refers to Ouyang Xiu and Su Shi.
Ou Mei refers to Ouyang Xiu and Mei Yao Chen, both of whom are dissatisfied with the fact that people in the early Song Dynasty followed the style of poetry in the late Tang Dynasty and aimed at restoring ancient ways.
Terns refer to Ouyang Xiu and Yan Shu.
Parsley refers to Ouyang Xiu and Qin Guan.
Liusansansansan steet
Four sages and one unworthy refer to Fan Zhongyan, Yu Jin, Athena Chu, Ouyang Xiu and Goguryeo.
Song Sijia refers to the calligraphers Su Shi, Cai Xiang, Huang Tingjian and Mi Fei in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Three branches refer to Ouyang Xiu, Wang Anshi and Su Shi in the Northern Song Dynasty.
The six gentlemen of Sumen refer to the northern song writers Huang Tingjian, Qin Guan, Chao, He.
The fourth bachelor of Sumen pointed out that the poet Huang Tingjian, the poet Qin Guan, the writer Chao and the poet are all under Su Shi.
Liu Jiu or "Huang Jiu Liu Qi" refers to Song and Huang Tingjian. Liu Yong ranked seventh and Huang Tingjian ranked ninth.
Qin Huang refers to Huang Tingjian and Qin Guan.
Chyi Chin Huang Jiu refers to Qin Guan and Huang Tingjian. Qin Guan ranked seventh and Huang Tingjian ranked ninth.
Three refers to Ceng Gong, Ceng Bu and Zeng Zhao.
"Four disciples of Cheng Men" refer to Shi Yang, You Zuo, Xie Liang Zuo and Lu Dalin in the Northern Song Dynasty. They were all employed by Cheng Cheng.