& lt& lt> is a poem, why is it a Confucian work?

The Book of Songs was sent by King Jing of Zhou in Lu Guanle in the 6th century BC. The poems sung by Lu Wei Ji Za are almost the same as today's Book of Songs. When Confucius was eight years old, he later called this collection of poems "Three Hundred Poems", which was obviously revised by Confucius later. Confucianism regards him as a "Confucian classic" because the "elegance" and "ode" in The Book of Songs have concentrated many historical sites from the birth of Hou Ji to the downfall of the Shang Dynasty by the King of Wu, and they are monuments of sages and sages, and Confucianism highly respects these sages. In addition, The Book of Songs is rich in language and beautiful in image. At that time, the aristocrats in the Zhou Dynasty attached importance to learning the Book of Songs to beautify their language and express their voices through poetry. Confucianism advocates "joining the WTO", that is, theory serves social reality. Therefore, Confucius emphasized the study of The Book of Songs. He once said that the country "has nothing to say without learning poetry". These are the reasons why The Book of Songs became a Confucian classic.