"Nine Songs of Priestess of Death"-Qu Yuan opens the heaven, and I drive the mysterious cloud. Let the wind be the pioneer and the rain scatter the dust. If you go back to the bottom of the item, you will be more empty. Kyushu always has troubles, and life and death always have a destiny. Interpretation: I opened the door of the Heavenly Palace, and I rode a connected black cloud.
Command the whirlwind to open the way, and command the rainstorm to clean the flying dust in the air. Shaosi orders you to hover in the air, and I will follow you across the empty mountain. All living things in Kyushu are clamoring, who lives and who dies in my hands.
"Nine Songs of the Eastern Emperor Taiyi"-Qu Yuan is auspicious on auspicious days, and Mujiang is happy to go to the emperor. Caressing the sword like jade is beautiful. Yao Xi Yu Tang, the only thing that can kill Xi Fang Qiong. Interpretation: auspicious day, beautiful day, respectful and solemn entertainment for the emperor. Hand touching the hilt of jade inlaid sword, jade Qing sonorous. Exquisite Yao Xiyu was trapped in all directions, and sacrifices and flowers were arranged to spread the fragrance.
Qu Yuan (340 BC-278 BC) was a poet and politician of Chu in the Warring States Period. Mi surname, Qu family, human, the word is native; Since the cloud name is regular, the spirit word is even. Born about 340 BC in Danyang, Chu (now Zigui, Hubei), he is a descendant of Qu Xian, the son of Xiong Tong.
Qu Yuan is the first great patriotic poet in the history of China and the founder of China's romantic literature. He is known as "the ancestor of China's poetry" and "the ancestor of Ci Fu". He is the founder and representative author of Chu Ci, which started the tradition of "vanilla beauty". The appearance of Qu Yuan marks that China's poetry has entered a new era from collective singing to individual originality. He was called "the soul of poetry" by later generations.
Qu Yuan is also an important politician in Chu State. In his early years, he was deeply trusted by Chu Huaiwang. He served as a Zuotu and a doctor in San Lv, and was also in charge of internal affairs and foreign affairs. After Wuqi, another advocate of political reform in Chu was Qu Yuan. He advocated "American politics", promoting and appointing talents internally, perfecting statutes and uniting external forces to resist Qin. Slashed by nobles, he was exiled to Hanbei and Yuanxiang Valley.