What are the poems of the Millennium Ginkgo Tree?

The poem describing the ginkgo tree for a thousand years is not very graceful. You can be a slave first, and then respect it. Swiss partridge double ginkgo author, Li Qingzhao. Ginkgo biloba leaves turned yellow all over the floor were a great success. For the author, see Chen Xingshu, Ge Shaoti. Ginkgo biloba leaves turned yellow all over the floor were a great success. Ginkgo songwriter, Li Shanji. A thousand years ago, ginkgo was towering, covered with moss, and the time was short. It's complicated and full of dragons. After vicissitudes of life, through thick and thin. Spring flowers and autumn fruits are prosperous, overlooking the world of mortals.

Ancient poetry

Ancient poetry is a genre of poetry. Judging from the number of words in poetry, there are four-character poems, five-character poems and seven-character poems. Four words are four words, five words are five words and seven words are seven words. After the Tang dynasty, it was called modern poetry, so it was usually divided into five words and seven words. Five-character ancient poems are referred to as five ancient poems for short. Seven-character ancient poems are referred to as seven ancient poems for short, and those who use three, five and seven characters at the same time are generally considered as seven ancient poems.

Poetry is the sentence that makes up poetry. Poetry usually limits the number of words in each sentence according to its format. China's earliest poems were structured with metrical poems, and the metrical requirements were strict. For example, the poems in the pre-Qin period are generally four-character poems, which can be found in the Book of Songs. Later, it developed into a five-character or seven-character rhythmic poem, which was found in Tang poetry. After the further development of economy and culture in Song and Yuan Dynasties, the content of poetry was gradually expanded and deduced. In the later period of the new-democratic revolution, poetry evolved into a free poem that was not limited by the number of words.