After defeating the army led by Chen Youliang, Zhu Yuanzhang privately visited a temple on Nanjing Purple Mountain. The murderous look in the poem is completely exposed, and there seems to be a trace of blood between the lines that the defeated soldiers have not dried up.
Jiangnan killed millions of soldiers, and the sword in front of his waist was still bloody. The old monk didn't know the hero, only asked his name.
After Zhu Yuanzhang finished writing this poem, he found that he was too cruel and wanted to destroy it, but in the end he kept it.
This poem describes Zhu Yuanzhang's reflection on war and killing after he defeated Chen Youliang. The killing of millions of soldiers in the south of the Yangtze River and the bloody sword around his waist in the poem express Zhu Yuanzhang's profound reflection on the cruelty and killing of war. But the old monk didn't know the hero, only asked his name, expressing Zhu Yuanzhang's ignorance and innocent sympathy for ordinary people.
The original text of "Don't mess with nuns and show monks":
Jiangnan killed millions of soldiers, and the sword in front of his waist was still bloody.
The old monk didn't know the hero, only asked his name.
The background of this poem is that Zhu Yuanzhang defeated Chen Youliang in the Poyang Lake War, and the sword he is wearing now still vaguely bears the blood of his enemy, which is covered in blood. The old monk on the mountain didn't know who the hero in front of him was, but he was afraid to ask his name.
In the poem, Jiangnan killed a million soldiers, which expressed Zhu Yuanzhang's profound reflection on the cruelty and killing of war. The blood sword at the waist further emphasizes the cruelty and bloodiness of the war. These poems reflect Zhu Yuanzhang's deep anxiety and reflection on war and power.
This poem also depicts the ignorance and innocence of ordinary people in the war. Lao He didn't know Zhu Yuanzhang, the hero. Out of fear and curiosity, he asked his name. This reflects the strangeness and ignorance of ordinary people to war and power, and also reminds people to cherish a peaceful and peaceful life.
The poem "Don't provoke a nun to show a monk" not only expresses Zhu Yuanzhang's warning and reflection on war and power, but also reminds people to cherish a peaceful and peaceful life and understand the ignorance and innocence of ordinary people.