Introduction
"Liangzhou Ci" by Wang Changling, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, is a poem that nostalgic for the past and praises history. This poem takes Liangzhou as the background, depicts the desolate scene and people's suffering life at that time, and expresses the author's grief and indignation at the country's decline. This poem has concise language and profound artistic conception. It is known as one of the representative works of Tang Dynasty poetry.
Background
During the Tang Dynasty, Liangzhou was an important city in the northwest region and an important military stronghold of the Tang Dynasty in the northwest region. However, due to the impact of war and natural disasters, Liangzhou once fell into a state of desolation and poverty. During this period, Wang Changling went to Liangzhou to take up a post. He witnessed the suffering of the local people and the depression of the city, and deeply felt the decline of the country and the suffering of the people.
Poetry Analysis
Wang Changling's "Liangzhou Ci" *** is divided into five parts, each part depicts different scenes and feelings.
The first part: The poet describes the desolate scene of Liangzhou, using "the Yellow River is far above the white clouds, and there is an isolated city in the Wanren Mountain" to describe the loneliness and loneliness of Liangzhou.
The second part: The poet describes the suffering life of the local people, expressing the suffering and helplessness of the local people with "Why should the Qiang flute blame the willows, the spring breeze does not pass through Yumen Pass".
The third part: The poet expressed his grief and indignation at the country's decline, and expressed his expectations and hopes for the country's future with "The people of the Long March have not returned, but the flying generals of the Dragon City are here".
Part 4: The poet describes his feelings of parting and expresses his nostalgia for Liangzhou and the pain of parting with the words "parting and hatred are like spring grass, and he will still be alive if he travels farther".
Part 5: The poet expresses his open-mindedness and indifferent feelings. He uses "standing in the wind, but is speechless and sad" to express his understanding of life and his open-mindedness towards life.
End
Liangzhou Ci Tang Wang Changling is a poem that expresses the poet's grief and indignation at the country's decline and the people's suffering. It also expresses the poet's understanding of life and his attitude toward life. of open-mindedness. This poem has concise language and profound artistic conception. It is known as one of the representative works of Tang Dynasty poetry and a classic in ancient Chinese literature.