The image of horse often appears in Tang and Song poetry.

The image of horse often appears in Tang and Song poetry, and is mostly used to convey a bold, unrestrained and positive attitude. With the changes of the times, the image expression of horses has also changed.

The Image of Horse and Its Symbolic Significance

The war horse, rushing out from the dust of the ancient battlefield, is magnificent and heroic. For thousands of years, horses have experienced the baptism of blood and fire with their own strength and sincerity. With the development of human beings, they have become a spirit and achieved enduring charm.

The spirit of a horse is loyalty, nobility, galloping and unconquerable. The Charm of Horses is an epic poem dedicated to beauty, sharing weal and woe with mankind.

Throughout history, horses have always been the most loyal friends of mankind. The spirit and charm of the horse is a valuable spiritual wealth in the process of human development, which plays an extremely important role in promoting human emotions, psychology and even the development of human society. Its unrestrained galloping gives human beings the power to defeat the enemy and self; Its beauty and softness bring security and warmth to human life.

Horses are elves who run freely in the high winds of grasslands; Horses are the wings for heroes to defend their country, punish evil and promote good, and help justice on the battlefield. Therefore, I think that tracing the spirit of horses from the development of human beings can better feel the true meaning that horses are the closest and friendliest friends of human beings.

It ranks seventh among the traditional Zodiac animals in China. There is a man named Ma in China. Ma surname is one of the common surnames. Besides the Han nationality, there are many other ethnic minorities whose surnames are Ma.

Ma surname is one of the most popular surnames in Hui nationality. Almost all Hui people in Yunnan are surnamed Ma. Six Horses in Zhaoling: Six Horses in Zhaoling refer to six reliefs on the east and west sides of the north altar of Zhaoling in Li Shimin Mausoleum of Emperor Taizong in Liquan, Shaanxi Province.

Each stone carving is about 2m wide and1.7m high. Liu Jun was a war horse that Li Shimin rode before the establishment of the Tang Dynasty. They are called "boxing hairs?" , "stone method opens", "white hoof is black", "Tele", "green" and "spreading the floor". In order to commemorate these six war horses, Li Shimin ordered craftsman Yan Lide and painter Yan (Yan Lide's younger brother) to draw the reliefs of six war horses in front of the mausoleum.