1, which means: Hengfu's poems are free poems, not limited by meter and sentence patterns, and mainly express the poet's feelings and thoughts. It often shows the poet's feelings and thoughts on nature, life and society, and has a strong personality and unique style.
2. Origin: Hengfu Poetry originated in the Han Dynasty and prevailed in the Tang Dynasty. It was originally a way for literati to express their thoughts and feelings, and later it gradually developed into an independent literary form.
3. Features: Hengfu's poems are characterized by free form and rich content. It has no fixed sentence pattern and rhyme, and can be freely played according to the poet's inspiration and expression needs. At the same time, Hengfu's poems have beautiful language and profound artistic conception, which can give people a strong aesthetic enjoyment.
4. Theme: Hengfu's poems have a wide range of themes, which can involve politics, history, philosophy, life and other aspects. In Hengfu's poems, poets can express their opinions and feelings, and also comment and reflect on historical events and social phenomena.
5. Representative poets: There were many outstanding poets in the Tang Dynasty, such as Li Bai, Du Fu and Bai Juyi. Their works have profound ideological and emotional connotations and become one of the classics of China literature.
China's ancient poems are rich in style. The following are some famous poetic styles:
1, Classical Poetry: Classical poetry is a genre of ancient Chinese poetry, which is characterized by not paying attention to antithesis, parallelism and rhyme, and is mainly composed of five words and seven languages, mostly songs, lines, songs and words. Classical poetry flourished in the Tang Dynasty, with Li Bai, Du Fu and Bai Juyi as the representative poets.
2. Modern poetry: Modern poetry is a genre of ancient Chinese poetry, which is characterized by attaching importance to antithesis, levelness and rhyme, generally five words, seven words or quatrains. Modern poetry gradually formed in the late Tang Dynasty, with Wang Zhihuan, Meng Haoran and Wang Wei as the representative poets.
3. Ci: Ci is a genre of ancient Chinese poetry, which is characterized by a long rhyme and is usually divided into two parts. Ci originated in Tang Dynasty and flourished in Song Dynasty. Representative poets are Su Shi, Xin Qiji and Li Qingzhao.
4. Qu: Qu is a genre of ancient Chinese poetry, which is characterized by relatively free form, arbitrary sentence length, mostly flat and even, and sometimes dialect and spoken language. Qu was the most prosperous poet in Yuan Dynasty, including Guan Hanqing, Ma Zhiyuan and Zheng Guangzu.
5. Fu: Fu is a genre of ancient Chinese poetry, which is characterized by paying attention to communication, exaggerating description and mainly expressing personal feelings. Fu was the most prosperous in the Han Dynasty, with Sima Xiangru's Changmen Fu and Shanglin Fu as his representative works.