This topic examines the time limit of poems collected in The Book of Songs.
The Book of Songs is China's first collection of poems, including 305 poems from the early Western Zhou Dynasty to the middle of the Spring and Autumn Period (BC 165438+ 1 century to the 6th century).
***3 1 1, among which 6 poems are Sheng poems, that is, they have only titles and no content, and are called Six Sheng Poems (Nan Chang, Bai Hua, Shu Hua, You Geng, Chong Qiu and You Yi), reflecting the early Zhou Dynasty to the Zhou Dynasty.
The author of The Book of Songs is anonymous, and most of them cannot be verified. They were collected by Yin Jifu and edited by Confucius. In the pre-Qin period, the Book of Songs was called "The Book of Songs", or it was called "The Book of Songs 300" by integers. In the Western Han Dynasty, it was honored as a Confucian classic, formerly known as The Book of Songs, which has been in use ever since. The Book of Songs is divided into three parts: style, elegance and ode. "Wind" is a ballad of Zhou Dynasty. Elegant music is the official music of Zhou people, which is divided into harmony and elegance. Ode is a musical song used for sacrificial rites in Zhou and noble ancestral temples, which is divided into ode to, and ode to Shang.
Confucius once summarized the purpose of the Book of Songs as "innocence" and educated his disciples to read the Book of Songs as their standard of speech and action. Among the pre-Qin philosophers, many people quoted The Book of Songs, such as Mencius, Xunzi, Mozi, Zhuangzi and Han Feizi. Quote the sentences in the Book of Songs to enhance your persuasiveness. By the time of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, The Book of Songs was regarded as a classic by Confucianism and became one of the six classics and five classics.