What does the wind of praise mean? The explanation of Feng Ya-song.

1, the ancient poem "To suit both refined and popular tastes" refers to fifteen national styles and fifteen local folk songs w

What does the wind of praise mean? The explanation of Feng Ya-song.

1, the ancient poem "To suit both refined and popular tastes" refers to fifteen national styles and fifteen local folk songs with different tones and styles. They are the most important parts of The Book of Songs, including Nan Zhou, Zhao Nan, Gao Feng, Feng Wei, Feng Wang, Zheng Feng, Qifeng, Weifeng, tang style, Qin Feng and Qifeng.

2. Three components of the Book of Songs. The Preface to Poetry holds that The Wind is an enlightening satire. Elegant is a work that reflects the success or failure of royal politics; Ode is a work of praising the monarch and offering sacrifices to the gods. This statement had a great influence in ancient times. It is generally believed that wind is a folk song in ancient places; "Ya" is the music song of Wang Ji in the Western Zhou Dynasty (now central Shaanxi). Fu is a kind of music songs used in ancestral halls, some of which are dance music.