Qu Yuan is the earliest romantic poet in China. His poems are rich in emotion and profound in meaning, which convey his political ideal and philosophy of life, and reveal his patriotism and self-pursuit, which can be said to be the concretization and externalization of his humanistic spirit.
Focusing on the humanistic spirit contained in Qu Yuan's poems, combined with specific poems, this paper deeply analyzes the humanistic spirit deeply rooted in Qu Yuan's heart from four aspects: people-oriented consciousness, patriotic consciousness, self-consciousness and death consciousness.
Gun: According to legend, it is Yu Xia's father. Living in Bailey is called Baijia, also called Baibo. When Yao was flooded, he was recommended by April Mountain to control water. Nine years later, he failed, so he stole the land of the Emperor of Heaven to stop the flood.
The Emperor of Heaven was furious and ordered Vulcan Zhu Rong to kill a gun in Yushan. It can be seen that "if you die, you will die in the wild."
Yi: Yi, Hou Yi and poor Hou Yi. As a mythical hero with multiple identities, he is very similar to Hercules in ancient Greek mythology and the forgotten in ancient Babylonian mythology.
He is the embodiment of bow and arrow, and he is a magical shooter. Originally a god, he shot down nine suns and became the monarch of a poor country in Xia Dynasty. He rose up and overthrew Taikang, the son of Xia Qi, who was dissolute and cruel and did not repair civil affairs. After being overthrown by Han Zhuo, he was thoroughly remoulded and turned over a new leaf, becoming a hero who killed monsters and monsters without blinking an eye. Later, he died tragically in search of an elixir of life.