Poems about Suzhou include:
1. "Mooring at the Maple Bridge at Night/Mooring at the Fengjiang River at Night" - Zhang Ji of the Tang Dynasty
The moon falls and the crows cry The sky is covered with frost, and Jiang Feng and Yuhuo face Chou Mian.
At Hanshan Temple outside Gusu City, the bell rang at midnight to reach the passenger ship.
2. "Sending People to Wu" - Du Xunhe of the Tang Dynasty
When I see you in Gusu, everyone is lying on the river.
The ancient palace has little free space and many waterports and small bridges.
Ling lotus root is sold in the night market, and Qiluo is carried on the spring boat.
I know the moon is not sleeping in the distance, and my homesickness is in the fishing songs.
3. "The Song of Wu Qi" - Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty
When Wu Qi was sitting on the stage in Gusu, Xi Shi was drunk in the palace of King Wu.
Wu Ge and Chu dance have not yet finished, and the green mountains are about to hold half of the sun.
The golden pot with silver arrows leaks a lot, and I can see the autumn moon falling into the river waves.
The east is getting higher and higher, but there is no joy!
4. "A leisurely walk on the third day of the first lunar month" - Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty
The oriole at the mouth of Oriole Lane wants to talk, and the black magpie at the head of the river wants to sell ice.
Green waves flow from east to west, north to south, and there are three hundred and ninety bridges with red railings.
Mandarin ducks flutter their wings, and there are thousands of willows.
I wonder whether the spring breeze will come sooner or later, only from the day before yesterday to today.
5. "Viewing Lanterns in Suzhou" - Lu You, Song Dynasty
The Qiantang is lit with lights for three or five nights, and the bright moon is like frost and like water.
Thousands of households can see the lights on the Xiaogu Tower, and watch the streets with colorful lights.
Under the moon, the golden dragon overflows with fragrant wine, and watching people is like a sea of ??people playing in the tide.
The two states of Suzhou and Hangzhou are small in the world, and the golden halls and jade candles illuminate sleepless nights.
Poetry Appreciation
1. "Night Mooring at Maple Bridge/Night Mooring at Fengjiang River" - Zhang Ji of the Tang Dynasty
This poem accurately and delicately describes The observation and feelings of a night-stopper on a passenger ship about the late autumn night scenery in the south of the Yangtze River sketched out scenes such as the moonlight and crows, frosty cold nights, river maples, fishing fires, and lonely boats and passengers. In addition, this poem also fully expresses the author's thoughts about traveling, worries about home and country, and concerns about being in troubled times and not having a destination. It is a representative work of writing about sorrow.
The whole poem has vivid images that can be felt and painted, the logical relationship between sentences is very clear and reasonable, and the content is clear and easy to understand. Not only has this poem been included in various anthologies of Tang poetry in China, but it has also been included in textbooks in some Asian countries.
2. "Send Off People to Wu" - Du Xunhe of the Tang Dynasty
This is a poem that describes the scenery of Suzhou to passers-by. The word "Wu" in the title of the poem, The "Gusu" in "Gusu" is the old name of Suzhou. At the end, the traveler's homesickness after leaving for the Soviet Union is used to highlight his farewell, which is particularly refreshing and subtle.
3. "Wu Qi Qu" - Li Bai, Tang Dynasty
"Wu Qi Qu" is a Yuefu poem composed by the poet Li Bai in the Tang Dynasty. This poem uses symbolic images such as the sun setting on a bird's nest, the setting sun on the mountain, and the autumn moon falling on the river, to hint at the inevitable fate of a debauched king who would be extremely happy and miserable. The whole poem has made bold innovations in form. It borrows the old title's song of eroticism and turns it into a satire of the court's profligate life. It is purely objectively narrated and does not include a single derogatory word, but the satire is sharp, cold and profound.
4. "A leisurely walk on the third day of the first lunar month" - Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty
This poem uses "waters from east to west, south and north" and "three hundred and ninety bridges" to describe the city of Suzhou. Unique landscape: lots of water, many bridges, red bars and green waves, very beautiful. In addition, there are many willows and mandarin ducks, which is the icing on the cake. This poem has beautiful words and elegant style. Like "Spring Tour at Qiantang Lake", it is a famous poem by the poet describing the beautiful scenery of Suzhou and Hangzhou.
5. "Suzhou Lantern Viewing" - Song Dynasty·Lu You
This poem describes the grand occasion of Suzhou Lantern Viewing, using "three or five nights of lights on the Qiantang" to describe Suzhou's Lantern Festival At night, the moon is as bright as frost, the flutes and drums are noisy, the streets are brightly lit, and the crowds are surging, making it very lively. At the same time, the poet also used "Golden Lei Yixiang Wine" to describe the scene of people celebrating the Lantern Festival, vividly expressing the joyful atmosphere of Suzhou's Lantern Festival night.