Poetic background
Wang Changling was one of the famous poets in Tang Dynasty. During the Anshi Rebellion, he served as the staff of Anshi Rebellion, but later he took refuge in the Tang Dynasty and became an official. His poem "The Embankment" was written when he was in the frontier defense, expressing his anxiety about the safety of the motherland and his admiration for the soldiers.
Poetry analysis
"The moon was bright in Qin, closed in Han, and the Long March did not return." This is the beginning of the poem, which depicts the magnificence and precipitousness of the ancient frontier fortress. Here, soldiers need to face endless deserts and enemy attacks, and their lives are always in danger.
"But make Longcheng fly, and don't teach Huma to cross the Yinshan Mountain." This is the climax of the poem, which expresses Wang Changling's admiration for the border guards and worries about the safety of the motherland. He hopes that a hero can lead soldiers, defeat the enemy and defend the motherland.
Poetic significance
The poem Out of the Fortress is not only a poem about history, but also a poem about ambition. It expresses love for the motherland and admiration for heroes, and inspires generations of China people to struggle for the prosperity of the motherland.
final result
"Wang Changling", these four words, has become a symbol representing the traditional culture of China. It not only represents a poet and his works, but also represents the spiritual outlook and national temperament of China people. Today, we still need to inherit and carry forward this spirit and strive for the prosperity of the motherland.