Cold food.
Tang Dynasty poet: Han Yi.
In late spring, Chang 'an city is full of songs and dances, and countless flowers fall. The east wind of the Cold Food Festival blows on the willow trees in the royal garden. As night fell, the palace was busy lighting candles, and smoke drifted to the house of the prince and the marquis.
In spring, catkins are flying everywhere in Chang 'an, and the east wind of the Cold Food Festival blows the willows of the Imperial City. In the evening, the palace sent candles to the ministers who were close to the son of heaven, and the light smoke of the candles drifted to the homes of these minions of the son of heaven.
Brief analysis: The first two sentences of this poem describe the scenery of Chang 'an during the day. Paichun's "Flying Flowers Everywhere" set off the spring of the city with a double negative tone, and the word "flying" wrote the gesture of the spring breeze blowing catkins. The spring breeze blew all over the catkins of the city and into the imperial city, and the willow branches were tilted by the wind.
Introduction to Han Yi's author:
Nine times out of ten, Han Yi's poems are farewell poems or chanting poems. It seems that the proportion of such works in other famous works in the Tang Dynasty is not as large as that in his poems. Han Yi is good at making the wish for a pleasant journey light and specific, so that ancient ships and cars seem to have the speed of modern transportation.
Qing Zi Hou Yi Xi and Xuanwu Li Mian successively established shogunate. At the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic of China, his poems were recognized by Dezong and appreciated by Dezong. He was awarded the titles of doctor who took the exam and patent knowledge, and finally became an official in Zhongshu. Han Yi, Qian Qi, Lu Lun and others are known as the Ten Talents in Dali. His poems are full of interest, one after another, which are cherished by the ruling and opposition parties. Han Yi's poems were light in brushwork and unique in scenery, and were widely read at that time. Poems are mostly written in farewell songs, such as Poems of Han Junping and Poems of the Whole Tang Dynasty, in which three volumes of his poems are recorded.