Jinghuang Post
[Author] Zhang Wei ? [Dynasty] Tang Dynasty
The ancient post has become a quiet place, with clouds and flowers separating the surrounding areas.
The night light moves away birds, and the autumn rain bans pedestrians.
The abandoned alleys are covered with thorns and bushes, and the desolate courtyards are full of new traces of tigers.
When I passed through this place in the past, I was in the world of mortals all day long. A brief introduction to Zhang Wei, the author of "Jinghuangyi"
Zhang Wei [lived around 901 AD], courtesy name Xiangwen, was from Qinghe. The dates of his birth and death are unknown, but he was alive around the time of Emperor Ai of the Tang Dynasty. He was born handsome, and when he was young, he was able to write poems on the stage. He was famous for his famous saying "The sun rises from the earth in the daytime, and the Yellow River comes from the sky." The family was poor and tired, so he stayed in Chang'an. In the second year of Qianning (895 AD), he became a Jinshi. During the Xiantong reign of Emperor Yizong of the Tang Dynasty (860-874), together with Xu Tang, Zhang Qiao, Zheng Gu and others, they were collectively known as the "Ten Philosophers of Xiantong". He was awarded the title of Shulang, transferred to Yueyang Wei, and moved to Xipu Order. In the fifth year of the founding of the Kingdom of Shu, he paid homage to Wai Lang, a member of the Ministry of Food. Later it was Jintang Order. When Wang Yan and Hou Xu visited Daci Temple, they saw an inscription on the wall: "The drizzle drizzles on the wall, but the wind gathers flowers on the water surface." I have been admiring it for a long time. When I inquired, I found out that it was written by a dragonfly, because he wrote poems about etiquette and orders. The first two chapters are particularly admirable. The general summoned the commander to control the imperial edict, but he was slandered by others and was only given a thousand taels of platinum. He is good at rhythmic poetry and is good at writing about the scenery of frontier fortresses. The poetry has a broad realm and simple language. He wrote two volumes of poems, and "New Tang Calligraphy and Literature Records" has been handed down to the world.
Zhang Wei's other works
○ Listed on Taiwan
○ Rain
○ Hsinchu
○ Mass Tombs
○ Chang'an Spring Hope
○ More works by Zhang Wei