Poetry of "Jiangnan Spring": The vast south of the Yangtze River is full of orioles singing and dancing, green trees and red flowers complement each other, and wine flags are fluttering everywhere in the villages near the water and in the city walls at the foot of the mountains. Many ancient temples left over from the Southern Dynasties are now shrouded in mist.
Source "Jiangnan Spring" - Tang Dynasty: Du Mu
Thousands of miles away, the orioles sing green and reflect red, and the wine flags in Shuicunshanguo are windy.
There are four hundred and eighty temples in the Southern Dynasties, and many towers are in the mist.
Extended information
1. The creative background of "Jiangnan Spring"
This is a well-known landscape poem. A small space paints a broad picture. It does not focus on a specific place, but focuses on the unique scenery of the entire Jiangnan, so it is titled "Jiangnan Spring".
2. Appreciation of "Jiang Nanchun"
"Four Hundred and Eighty Temples in the Southern Dynasties", "Southern Dynasties" refers to the four dynasties of Song, Qi, Liang and Chen after the Eastern Jin Dynasty and before the Sui Dynasty , all had their capitals in Jiankang (now Nanjing, Jiangsu), and were known as the Southern Dynasties in history. "Four hundred and eighty temples" refers to the many Buddhist temples. Because at that time, Buddhism was very popular in the Southern Dynasties and many temples were built. This sentence means that there are more than 480 ancient temples left in the Southern Dynasties.
The poet turned around "Shui Cun Shan Guo Jiu Qi Feng", focused his sight on the "temple", expanded his imagination, and traced his thinking back to the "Southern Dynasties". This enhanced the historical and cultural implications of the poem, and It enhances the aesthetic realm of poetry. The poet uses "temple" to refer to Buddhism and uses the imaginary number "four hundred and eighty" to modify it. This not only makes the poem rich in image, but also echoes the "thousand miles" in the first sentence. More importantly, it expresses the Buddhism in the Southern Dynasties. prevailing conditions.