1. Poetry background
Blowing the trumpet to Wang Panpan is a seven-character quatrain written by Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The Tang Dynasty was a prosperous time in the history of China, with strong national strength and frequent wars. This poem takes Wang Pan, a military hero during the war at that time, as the theme, praising his heroic and mighty image on the battlefield.
2. Poetry content
This poem eulogizes history from the perspective of the imperial court, that is, the emperor, and praises Wang Pan's heroic spirit and mighty image on the battlefield. The poem depicts the scene of Wang Pan's war horse neighing and flag hunting, vividly expressing his fearless fighting spirit. The poem shows Wang Pan's heroic demeanor on the battlefield through image description, and expresses the author's respect and praise for this war hero.
3. Artistic features
Wang Pan, who sang the trumpet for the emperor, has several artistic features. The first is to describe the vividness of specific images. By depicting the pictures of war horses screaming and hunting with flags, readers can vividly feel the tense atmosphere and magnificent scenes on the battlefield. Secondly, the artistry of using contrast techniques.
By comparing the status and image of "Wang" and "Wang Pan", the poem highlights Wang Pan's bravery and strength, making him the object of worship of "Chao Di" and showing his outstanding performance on the battlefield. In addition, Wang Pan's name is directly addressed by direct chanting in the poem, which enhances the directness and appeal of the poem.
4. Cultural significance
Wang Pan, who blew the trumpet to the emperor, not only praised Wang Pan, but also reflected the society's worship and pursuit of heroes at that time. In the era of frequent wars, the image and merits of heroes are regarded as the embodiment of social morality and value. Through the description of Wang Pan, the poem expresses admiration and praise for the author and the society at that time, and also reflects people's yearning for peace and stability.
In addition, the poem "Wang Pan Blows the Horn to the Emperor" also embodies a value concept in ancient China culture-the spirit of martial arts. Martial spirit refers to the spirit of advocating martial courage and pursuing heroism and meritorious military service. This spirit has been emphasized in the history of China and has become one of the important elements in shaping the national spirit and national image.