Huang Sha wears golden armor in many battles. Which poem is it from?

Wang Changling translated Join the Army as follows:

The long mist rising from the transpiration on Qinghai Lake is covered with continuous snow-capped mountains, and the ancient city borders Yumen Xiongguan, separated by thousands of miles, far away. In Wan Li, Huangsha, frequent battles have worn out the armor of border guards, but they are determined not to defeat the invading enemy and never go home.

This is a famous frontier poem. Poetry mainly describes the harsh environment of the frontier fortress and shows the tenacious determination of the soldiers guarding the frontier to die. The first two lines of the poem, "There are dark snow-capped mountains in Qinghai, and the lonely city looks at Yumenguan", roughly describe the scene of the border: from the long clouds above Qinghai to the uninhabited snow-capped mountains, and then write about the lonely city, and finally focus on Yumenguan. This is the macro outline of the whole northwest, which implies the loneliness and hardship of the soldiers guarding the border while writing the scenery.

The third sentence, "Huang Sha fought many battles in shining armor", is a description of the fierce war. "Hundreds of battles wear golden armor" shows the fierceness of the war. However, the will of the soldiers is still strong, and "Never break Loulan and never return it" is their oath. In this way, the first three sentences describe the scenery, and the last one focuses on lyricism, combining the typical environmental description with warm lyricism, vividly portraying the ambition of the soldiers stationed at the border and their belief that they can defeat the stubborn enemy.

Seven Poems of Joining the Army is a set of poems by Wang Changling, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This group of poems consists of seven related poems, which reflect the complicated and rich frontier life. The first poem depicts the scene of homesickness and homesickness in the frontier; The second poem describes the border worries caused by soldiers listening to optimistic dance music in the army.

The third poem describes the desolate scene of the ancient battlefield, writing that the general asked to bury the bones of the soldiers who died in battle, showing the general's love for the soldiers; The fourth poem shows the lofty spirit of the soldiers who are determined to defend the motherland; The fifth poem describes the joyful mood of the border guards who went to the front line when they heard the news that the troops ahead had won the first battle, which reflected Tang Jun's powerful fighting capacity.

The sixth poem describes the general's desire to go to the border to kill the enemy and make meritorious deeds; The seventh poem mainly describes the frontier fortress landscape full of mountains and bonfires. The whole poem is desolate and generous, which fully shows the atmosphere of the prosperous Tang Dynasty.