Landscape.
1. The word "Qinghui" means pure brilliance and luster, and is also used to describe radiance and face. But later it became associated with "landscape", and was even used to refer to "landscape". This may be related to Xie Lingyun, a great poet in the Southern and Northern Dynasties, who wrote "Returning the Jingshe on the Stone Wall to the Lake". There is a sentence in it that goes: The weather changes in the evening. The mountains and rivers contain clear brilliance. Qinghui can entertain people, but wanderers forget to return home.
2. Affected by this, many poems linking the two images of "landscape" and "qinghui" appeared in Tang poetry, such as: Zhang Jiuling's "Southbound Journey from the Xiang River": The dark color of the Puqian River is bright, and the clear light shines near the mountains. In the middle of nowhere, only the love bird flies back.
3. Wang Changling's "Wulingtian Prefect Sends Sima Luxi a Banquet": "The princes are divided into Chu counties, and they drink the spring of Wuxi. The mountains and rivers are clear and far away, and they all pity each minister." This group of images is in It also appears in many poems of the Song Dynasty, such as: Zhu Changwen's "Three Wonders of Yongzhai": "A piece of clear light grows in the eyes, and sentimental feelings can only be seen in the four flying mountains." Since poets often associate the beautiful scenery with the clear light, there are also ancient sayings There are many landscapes named after "Qinghui", such as: Qinghui Pavilion, Qinghui Tower, Qinghui Garden, etc.