"Fire shines on the heavens and the earth, and the red star is in purple smoke" comes from the work "Qiu Ge Fire shines on the heavens and the earth" by the poet Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. The whole poem: "The fire shines on the heavens and the earth, and the red star is in the purple smoke. Langlang moonlit night, winding cold Sichuan. " The fire shines on the whole world, red stars splash and purple smoke transpiration. Copper smelter on a bright moonlit night, their songs resounded through the cold valley.
Qiupu song "Fire Shines on the Heaven and Earth" is the 14th of the seventeen Qiupu songs. This poem is a positive work in praise of smelting workers. The poet, full of passion, sang an ode for the workers, which is even more rare in the voluminous classical poems. The whole poem shows a magnificent autumn night map.
The creative background of "Qiupu Song shines on the world";
Records of Chizhou Prefecture and Guichi County by Jiajing and Wanli in Ming Dynasty recorded the process of Li Bai's visit to Qiupu and his masterpiece Seventeen Poems of Qiupu. Guichi District (now Guichi District, Chizhou City) was named Qiupu County in the Tang Dynasty, which was named after Qiupu River. Li Bai loved famous mountains and rivers all his life. He visited Qiupu five times in the first year of Tianbao and last year, and traveled all over Jiuhua Mountain, Qiupu River and Qingxi, leaving dozens of poems, including many famous ones.
Seventeen Poems of Qiupu is a masterpiece created by Li Bai when he visited Qiupu. The writing time of these poems is about eight to fourteen years (749~755) when Li Bai visited Qiupu. It is said that this poem was written in the 12th year of Tianbao (753).
Refer to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Seventeen Qiupu Songs, the 14th.