There are many poems describing Lushan Mountain. Here are some famous works:
“The sun shines on the incense burner and produces purple smoke. Looking at the waterfall hanging in front of the river in the distance. The water flows down three thousand feet, which is suspected to be "The Milky Way Falls in the Nine Heavens." This is "Looking at the Lushan Waterfall" by the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai, which vividly depicts the magnificent scene of the Lushan Waterfall.
Xianglu refers to Xianglu Peak, which is one of the most famous scenic spots in Lushan Mountain. In this poem, the author describes the purple smoke produced by the waterfall on Xianglu Peak when it is illuminated by the sun. From a distance, the waterfall looks like white silk hanging between the mountains and rivers, flying down three thousand feet, making people wonder if the Milky Way is falling. Arrived in the human world.
“Looking at it from the side, there are ridges and peaks, with different heights from far to near. I don’t know the true face of Mount Lu, just because I am in this mountain.” This is the Song Dynasty poet Su Shi’s “Inscription on the West Forest Wall”, which expresses the author’s expression. Admiration and reflections on Lushan Mountain. The poem depicts Lushan Mountain from different angles. The mountains have different shapes, and there are different scenes from near and far. The author believes that this is because he is in the mountains and cannot see the true face of Lushan Mountain.
"The birds are frightened at first, and then the mountains are moving suspiciously, and the clouds are dark because of the clear sky." This is "Three Days in Dengzhou" written by the poet Su Shi of the Song Dynasty, which describes his feelings after climbing Mount Lu. The poem "The birds are initially frightened, and then the mountains move suspiciously" depicts the beautiful scenery of Lushan Mountain that frightened the birds, while "Because the sky is clear and the clouds are dark," it depicts the author's sight of Lushan Mountain shrouded in clouds and mist on a clear day.
"The small hall on the river is nestled with emeralds, and the high tomb beside the garden is a unicorn." This is "Inscribed on Zhang's Residence" by Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, which depicts the scene near Mount Lu. The poem "The Jade Nest in the Chapel on the River" depicts the beautiful scene of kingfishers nesting in the chapel on the riverside, while "The Kylin lies in the high tomb beside the garden" depicts the towering tomb next to the garden.
The above poems are all classics describing Mount Lu, expressing the poet's admiration and thinking about Mount Lu. In the poem, the poet uses vivid descriptions and appropriate adjectives to vividly display the beauty and mystery of Mount Lushan. In addition, these poems are also important heritage in Chinese traditional culture and have extremely high literary and historical value.