What poems are there that describe "sunset with lakes and mountains"?

1. Spring outing in Qiantang River

Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi?

From the north side of Gushan Temple to the west side of Jiating, the lake is just level with the embankment, with low clouds and waves on the lake. Several early orioles raced to the sunny tree, and their new swallows were carrying mud in their nests.

Colorful spring flowers will gradually fascinate people's eyes, and shallow spring grass can barely cover the horseshoe. I love the beauty on the east bank of the West Lake, and I can't get enough of it, especially the white sand embankment under the green poplar.

2. The Village of the Old Man

Meng Haoran, a poet in Tang Dynasty?

This old friend prepared a delicious meal and invited me to his hospitable farm. Green Woods surround the village and green hills are located outside the city.

Open the window facing the valley vegetable garden and pass the glass to talk about crops. Please come here to see chrysanthemums when the ninth festival comes.

3. Drink the rain on Chuqing Lake

Su Shi, a poet in Song Dynasty

The water is bright and sunny, and the mountains are cloudy and rainy.

If there are more dead beauties in the West Lake, C+ is so appropriate.

4. Sunset?

Song Dynasty poet Lin Yongzhong

The sunset glow sets off Zhurong Peak, and Heng Yue is brilliant and red.

I would like to learn from Lingyang's practice and ride the wind in the morning.

5. Give it to Wang Lun

Li Bai, a poet in Tang Dynasty

Li Bai was just about to leave when he heard a farewell song from the shore.

Even if the Peach Blossom Pond is deep, it is not as deep as Wang Lun's sending away my love.

Why did ancient literati love to travel around the mountains?

The life of ancient poets was far less rich than today, and studying hard at a cold window was only for one goal, that is, entrusting the country to the royal family and selling it to the royal family. Otherwise, they can only send their feelings to the mountains and rivers and keep a little loneliness of their literati.