The ancient poems about Cuju are as follows:
Poems about Cuju in Tang poetry and Song lyrics include: "One Hundred and Forty Years of Ancient Style" by Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty, "Hanshi City" by Wang Wei in the Tang Dynasty "Dong Ji Shi", Song Dynasty Lu You's "Late Spring Feelings" (Part 4), Tang Dynasty Wang Jian's "One Hundred Palace Poems", Tang Dynasty Yu Xuanji's "Ball Balls", Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Two Qingming Poems" (Part 2) .
Li Bai's "One Hundred and Forty Years of Ancient Style" describes Cuju as: "In the golden palace, Cuju is played beside the Yao stage." The main idea is: cockfighting is also popular in the palace with shining golden light. Cuju is widely held in the capital.
Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty's "Hanshi Chengdong Jishi" describes Cuju as: "The Cuju often flies over the flying birds, and the swings compete with each other out of the weeping poplars." It means: the kicked ball is often high. The flying birds and the swings compete to destroy the green poplar forest.
The description of Cuju in Yu Xuanji's "Playing Balls" of the Tang Dynasty is as follows: "Strong, round and smooth, like a star stream, the moon stick is not ready to be knocked. When there is no obstruction, just play it, and there is a barrier to do anything. Hook and stay.
I'm afraid that I won't be able to finish it. After all, I hope you can take the lead. Like a star wandering in the night sky, the moon stick competes to strike, never wanting to rest for a moment. If there is no obstacle in front of you, you will naturally follow it. Even if there is any obstruction, you will let it stay.
Don’t be afraid of being wronged and tactful, as long as you can stay with this hand for a long time, I’m just afraid that after a lot of hard work, you won’t be able to stay with me until the end. No matter what, getting started is the ending that it should have. I hope you, Sir, will try your best to make the best possible plan.
Extended information: The description of Cuju in "One Hundred Palace Poems" written by Wang Jian of the Tang Dynasty is: "It is difficult to compete for the first place against the opponent, and there is no back-up ball in front of the palace." "Late Spring Feelings" by Lu You of the Song Dynasty The description of Cuju in "Things" (Part 4) is: "Thousands of people watch Cuju on the sidelines, and the spring is busy under the swing."
Du Fu's "Two Poems of the Qingming Festival" (Part 2) describes Cuju as: "Ten years of Cuju will bring the chicks far away, and thousands of miles away, the customs of swings are the same" means: In the past ten years, in this day when everyone is playing Cuju, I and my children have become farther and farther away day by day, but thousands of miles away, I can play on swings everywhere. , but the customs and habits are the same as those in the hometown.
Cuju, also known as "Taju", "Cuqiu", "Cuyuan", "Building the ball", "Kicking the circle", etc. "Cuju" has the meaning of kicking, kicking and kicking. "Ju" was originally a ball covered with leather and filled with rice bran.