The five most domineering lines in ancient times The five most domineering lines in ancient poems

1. When autumn comes on September 8th, I will kill all the flowers after they bloom. The incense formation soaring into the sky penetrates Chang'an, and the city is filled with golden armor

This poem was written by Huang Chao, and it is also a work from the most prosperous period of his life. Huang Chao was the leader of the peasant uprising in the late Tang Dynasty. After losing his reputation many times, he subsequently led the uprising. When he led hundreds of thousands of peasant rebels to besiege Chang'an, he used this poem to describe the domineering and unstoppable momentum of the peasant rebels. Especially the last sentence symbolizes the dazzling golden glory of the rebel army

2. The ambition is to eat the meat of the Huns, and laugh and talk about drinking the blood of the Huns

To shake the mountains, shake the Yue family's army Disaster. The Jin Dynasty had the most fights with Yue Jia's army, and every battle involving Yue Fei resulted in a great victory over the enemy. Yue Fei's strategic thinking and tactical application can be regarded as a model of ancient Chinese military strategists. Yue Fei was a great fighter and an even better poet. Yue Fei's "The River is Red" is magnificent and heroic. Every time I read it, I feel passionate and inspiring.

3. Kill one person in ten steps and leave no trace in a thousand miles.

This sentence is a poem from Li Bai's "Xia Ke Xing". Speaking of Li Bai, the first thing we think of is the great poet. In fact, Li Bai was also a master of swordsmanship. His lifelong wish is to be good at swordsmanship, wear a high crown and wear a majestic sword. Li Bai's ideal in his youth was to "hold his body among the white swords and kill people in the world of mortals." Kill one person in ten steps, leave no trace in a thousand miles, this sentence is so domineering, it can not only show Li Bai's superb swordsmanship, but also reveal Li Bai's highest life dream.

4. Huangsha wears golden armor in a hundred battles, and Loulan will never be returned until it is broken.

The soldiers outside the Great Wall fought hard on the battlefield and wore their helmets and armor through many battles. They vowed not to come back until they defeated the enemies in the west. The main enemies of the Tang Dynasty were Tibet and Turks. The shores of Qinghai Lake were the border defense frontline where the Tang Dynasty government troops and the Tibetan aristocratic troops fought for many times and were fiercely contested; while the Yumen Pass area was bordered by the Turks to the west, and this area was also subject to constant wars and fierce fighting for years. This poem expresses the determination to fight to the end, and it sounds very domineering.

5. All things are created to nourish people, and people have no virtue to repay heaven. They kill, kill, kill, kill, kill.

Zhang Xianzhong, nicknamed Huang Hu, was a native of Dingbian County, Shaanxi Province. He was the leader of the peasant army in the late Ming Dynasty. He was as famous as Li Zicheng and the founder of the Daxi regime. In the third year of Chongzhen's reign, Zhang Xianzhong, unwilling to be ordinary, took a desperate risk and gathered farmers from the Eighteen Villages in his hometown to organize a team to riot, calling himself the "Eight Kings". Because Zhang Xianzhong was brave and good at fighting and had received military training, he quickly showed his commanding talents. His poem ends with seven words for "kill", which is full of murderous intent.