Meaning: Originally refers to the natural scenery often described in old poetry. The latter is a metaphor for poetry that is filled with words and has poor and empty content. It also refers to matters of love or a life of debauchery and debauchery. < /p>
People often say that the romantic scenery comes from the four wonders of Dali and is the most famous scenery in Dali. They refer to the wind in Xiaguan, the flowers in Shangguan, the snow in Cangshan Mountain, and the moon in Erhai Lake.
Xiaguan Feng: There is a Tiansheng Bridge in Xiaguan. It is said that Guanyin knocked over the wind bottle there, so the wind is strong. In fact, compared to the northern wind, Xiaguan Feng is much inferior, but in the mild climate Especially in winter in Dali, the Xiaguan wind has a rather cold temperament.
Shangguan Flowers: Legend has it that Shangguan was once rich in the strange dragon girl flowers. Later, the so-called "flowers" referred to the girls of Shangguan, because Shangguan and Zhoucheng are still very authentic. Where the Bai people live, the locals are good at making famous tie-dye crafts, and the clothes of Bai girls in this area are also particularly gorgeous, like flowers.
Cangshan Snow: It refers to snowfall in winter, which rarely reaches the dam, but there will be a cluster of melting white snow on the top of Cangshan Mountain. Even if the weather is fine, the silvery white on the top of the mountain will not melt.
Erhai Moon: At dusk, the golden full moon reflects on the sparkling Erhai Sea, and the fishermen's boats on the shore ripple gently, which is infinitely warm.
For a long time, when Dali people mentioned the allusion of "Wind, Flowers, Snow and Moon", they had a slight sense of pride born of love.
Poetry: Wind I want to ride the wind back home, but I am afraid of the beautiful buildings and beautiful buildings. (Su Shi: "Shui Tiao Ge Tou? When will the bright moon come")
Flowers Helpless, the flowers fell away, and the familiar swallows returned. (Yan Shu: "Huanxi Sand")
Snow The windows contain thousands of autumn snows in the Xiling Mountains, and the ships thousands of miles away from the Eastern Wu Dynasty are moored at the door. (Du Fu: "Quequatrains")
The moon was bright in the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty was closed, and the people who marched thousands of miles have not yet returned.
(Wang Changling: "Out of the Fortress")