Ancient poems about winter

There are countless masterpieces describing winter in ancient poetry. Here are some classic winter poems:

Denggao (Du Fu in Tang Dynasty): "The mountains cover the daytime, and the ocean drains the golden river. But as long as you go up a flight of stairs, you can broaden your horizons by 300 miles. "

Jiang Xue (Liu Zongyuan, Tang Dynasty): "There are no birds in hundreds of mountains, and there are no footprints in thousands of paths. A boat, a bamboo cloak, an old man fishing in the cold river-snow. "

"Into the Wine" (Li Bai in Tang Dynasty): "Oh, let a man with spirit take risks where he likes, and don't point his golden cup at the moon! . Since God has given talents, let them be used! , spin one thousand silver, all back! . "

"Listening to the Rain" (Du Fu in Tang Dynasty): "Swallows cherish cicadas upstairs, and the green orange season is far away. Then the lamp took off the towel skirt and the moonlight entered the high window. "

"Two thoughts on going out of the fence to meet the cold in autumn night" (Lu You in Tang Dynasty): "Drinking wine, life geometry! For example, morning dew is much more difficult to go to Japan. Be generous, and your troubles will be unforgettable. How to solve your worries? Only Du Kang. "

Although these poems have different themes and expressions, they all describe the winter scene and people's living conditions in vivid language, which is a classic of ancient Chinese poetry.