Men are determined to go to the countryside, and fame is gone forever;
There is no need to bury bones in mulberry fields, where life is not green.
Saigō Takamori (1828.1.23 ~1877.9.24)
Japanese politicians and strategists during the Meiji Restoration. Samofan (now west of Kagoshima Prefecture) was born as a young warrior. In his early years, he ran for Mufan's political reform and was exiled twice. 1864, took command of Samoan army and participated in suppressing Changzhou clan (now Shankou county) which respected the king and resisted Japan. He was the commander of the shogunate army in Changzhou World War I. From 1865, he switched to the closing ceremony movement, established the closing ceremony alliance with Koji and others, and planned to "restore the monarchy". 1868 After the Japanese Chen Wu War broke out, he commanded the government forces to win the battle of Bird Feather. Later, he negotiated with the shogunate as a staff officer of the Eastern Expeditionary Army, forcing the shogunate to give it to Edo (now Tokyo). There is also Kubo Junyi, known as the "Three Masters of Reform". 187 1 year. 1872 served as commander-in-chief of the Guards and was awarded the title of Marshal. 1873, due to the failure of advocating "recruiting Korea", he resigned and returned to his hometown to set up a "private school" and set up a gentry army to confront the Meiji government. 1February, 877, with the support of reactionary gentry, launched a rebellion and provoked the war in southwest Japan. Defeated in September and committed suicide. 1889 meiji government pardons to restore reputation. He is the author of The Complete Works of Saigō Takamori.
Mao Zedong once borrowed this poem.
Four verses, changing Saigō Takamori's poems to father 1909
The child is determined to go to the countryside, or he will not return if he succeeds.
There is no need to bury the bones, life is everywhere!