What are the general meanings of tall buildings in ancient poems?

The meaning of tall buildings in ancient poetry varies with the content of the poem. Some mean power and kingship, some are sad places to yearn for, some mean looking up, and some mean gods.

For example, Li Bai's poem "The dangerous building is 100 feet high, and the hand can pick the stars" means admiration; Yu Mei Xiao Lou, written by Li Houzhu writer Li Yu, expressed his yearning for the land: "Climb the tower alone and look at the horizon". Another example is "the bright moon shines on tall buildings, and the time is falling"; The small building in Lu You's The First Night of Spring Rain in Lin 'an refers to a place of leisure. The "West Building" often refers to leaving sorrow, which is a place to send away sadness or look forward to the old country, lover and friends, such as Li Qingzhao's "Going to the West Building alone has nothing to say, and the moon is like a hook". Wait a minute.

In short, high-rise buildings have a wide field of vision when climbing, and they can see far away. Its meaning varies with the artistic conception of the poem.