Acacia is a poem written by Wang Wei, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem is about acacia, but the whole article can't be separated from red beans, and the name of acacia is being used to associate acacia.
Whole poem:
When those red berries come in spring, they flush on your southern branches.
People who want to miss them collect more, and Mix red beans have attracted people's attention.
Translation:
Red beans grow on the land in the south, and I don't know how many new branches grow every spring.
I hope you can collect it as much as you like, because it can best pin your love for acacia.
Extended data:
"Acacia" is a poem that pays tribute to lovesickness, and it is a work that cares for friends as soon as possible. Sentences are inspired by things, and the language is simple but imaginative; Then, I sent a message with questions, which meaningfully entrusted my feelings; The third sentence implies cherishing friendship. On the surface, it seems to make people miss, but behind it, it deeply contains the weight of their own lovesickness.
The last pun is not only to the point, but also to the feelings. It is beautiful and elegant. The whole poem is elegant and smart, full of thoughts, unpretentious language and harmonious and feminine rhythm. It can be described as the best of quatrains.
Red beans are produced in the south. They are strong, bright red and round, as crystal clear as coral. Southerners often use them as decorations. Legend has it that there was a woman in ancient times, because her husband died by the side and cried under the tree and turned into red beans, so people called her "Xiangsisi". It is often used to describe lovesickness in Tang poetry. And "lovesickness" is not limited to the scope of love between men and women, but also includes friends.
According to Friends of Yunxi, Li Guinian, a musician of the Tang Dynasty, lived in Jiangnan during the Anshi Rebellion. An Interview with the Messenger in Hunan sang this poem at a banquet, and the audience looked at the Shu country where Xuanzong was located and burst into tears.
It can be seen that this poem was recited at that time in Tang Dynasty. With the widespread spread and far-reaching influence of 300 Tang poems, this poem "Acacia" has been spread to this day and is almost a household name.