The more famous poems describing Bianjing include:
"Congratulations to the Bridegroom and Seeing the Plum Blossoms" by Zhang Ban of the Song Dynasty: Don't lament that Xiaoxiang lives far away and has thousands of troops and horses. Sound the drum. Yunzhengsuo, Bianjing Road.
Song Dynasty Li Gu's "Six States Songtou·Gaohuang Shenwu": Nai Meng circled the desert, separated by Wen Qing, Qu reconciled, summoned the generals, returned to the military handle, and set up a shu court. The public refers to Bianjing.
Song Dynasty Zongze's "Massive Accounting": Long Xing and Tiger Eyes surprised Zhou and Qin, and Wang Qi traveled eastward to Bianjing.
Song Dynasty Chen Pu's "Songs of Teachings of Past Dynasties": Taizu's surname was Bianjing, the capital of Zhao, and he was always blessed by Zhao Pu on snowy nights.
Tianchao Pavilion written by Cui Dunli of the Song Dynasty: Tianliu solitary gate towers over Qingming, restraining the Huaihe River from flowing into Bianjing.
Some of the above poems directly describe the bustling scene of Bianjing, while others express nostalgia and sorrow for Bianjing by tracing back to history or looking forward to the future. These poems not only reflect Bianjing's important status as a famous historical and cultural city, but also reflect the emotions and sense of responsibility of ancient literati towards the country and nation.