1. Poems about Fusang

1. Fusang shines on my threshold; my horse caressing me and drives me safely

Pre-Qin Dynasty

Qu Yuan

"Nine Songs of the East King"

2. The total remaining bridle is like a hibiscus; broken like a tree to brush against the sun

Pre-Qin

Qu Yuan

"Li Sao"

3. Bent Bow and Hanging Fusang

Wei and Jin

Ruan Ji

"Yong Huai"

4. Washing the Feet of Fusang

Tang Dynasty

Sikong Tu

"Twenty-Four Poems"

5. The carriage is hung with fusang

Tang Dynasty

Li Bai

"Dan Ge Xing"

6. The eyes are filled with fusang dawn

Song Dynasty

Huang Shang

"The Proud Fisherman After Sending Qing Ge Back"

7. Fusang on the Black Bridle

Song Dynasty

Wang Zhidao

"Man Ting Fang·Purple Horn Early Reproduction"

8. Bridle Fusang at First Dawn

Song Dynasty

Wei Liaoweng

"Shui Tiao Ge Tou·Thirty Years for Dragon Head"

9. No wonder Fusang took the photo first

Song Dynasty

Shi Zhengjue

"Two Hundred and Five Stanzas"

10. Look at the red sun rising and the hibiscus again

Song

Song Taizong

"Yuanzhi" 2. What are the poems about fusang?

The poems about fusang are:

1. The great roc flies and energizes the eight descendants, but the mid-heaven destroys it with no power. The remaining wind is stirring for eternity, and the fusangs are hanging on the stone sleeves.

2. When the sun rises, the hibiscus is ten feet high, and everything in the world is as fine as a hair.

3. If you follow Fusang Road, it can be said to be like a sun wheel.

4. Looking up makes me dizzy, but I see fusang blooming at dawn. Go out and sit down in the evening to greet the sun, the crimson gauze and jade ax illuminate the gallery.

5. Watch the dragon and the thunder ride, rely on the flute, bell, and drum, and watch the sun rise with fusang. I am aiding Beidou, and I am also shooting at Sirius.

1. Hibiscus: also known as hibiscus, hibiscus and Chinese rose. Chinese Pinyin: zhujin. Because the flowers are mostly red, they are commonly known as big red flowers in the Lingnan area of ??China. Evergreen shrub, about 1-3 meters high; branchlets cylindrical, sparsely covered with star-like pubescence. The leaves are broadly ovate or narrowly ovate, hairless on both sides except for a few sparse hairs along the veins on the back. The flowers are solitary in the axils of the upper leaves and often droop; the corolla is funnel-shaped, 6-10 cm in diameter, rose red or light red, light yellow and other colors, the petals are obovate, the apex is round, and the outside is sparsely pubescent. The capsule is oval, about 2.5 cm long, smooth and hairless, with a beak. Flowering season is year-round.

2. Hibiscus has been a popular ornamental plant in ancient times and originated in China. Records of hibiscus appeared in a book called "Southern Grass and Trees" during the Western Jin Dynasty. The flowers are large and colorful, blooming all year round, and are mainly used in gardens. It is cultivated all over the world, especially in tropical and subtropical regions.

3. The full text of the above poem is as follows:

(1) "The great Peng flies here to inspire the eight descendants, but the sky destroys it but it is unable to do anything. The remaining wind stirs for eternity, and the fusangs hang here. "Song of Stone" comes from Li Bai's "Song of the Road" in the Tang Dynasty: The great peng flies to shake up the eight descendants, but the sky is unable to destroy it. The remaining wind is stirring for eternity, and the fusangs are hanging on the stone sleeves. Later generations will pass this on, who will cry when Zhongni dies?

(2) "The great Peng flies and shakes the eight descendants, but the mid-heaven destroys it with no strength. The remaining wind stirs up the world, and the fusangs hang on the stone sleeves." From Liu Cha's "Ou Shu" of the Tang Dynasty : When the sun rises, the hibiscus grows one foot high, and everything in the world is as thin as a hair. The wild man is angry at the injustice and wears out the eternal knife in his chest.

(3) "If you follow the Fusang Road, it can be said to be like a sun wheel.

"From the "Poetry of Looking at Mountain Lanterns at Night in Sanshan Palace" by Mr. Jiang from the Southern and Northern Dynasties. Hundreds of flowers bloom into the night, and the four lights seem to contain spring. The stars are shining out, and the pavilions are facing the new moon. Pearl hunting is not in Hepu, but it is a gift to the riverside. If you let it go, Fusang Road can be said to be like a sun wheel.

(4) "Looking up makes me dizzy, but I see Fusang blooming at dawn." Go out and sit down in the evening to greet the sun. The corridor is illuminated by a crimson gauze jade axe. "From the Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Present to the Master of Royal Appearance": Recalling the past when the late emperor She Ce Qian was divided into two rooms with beaded curtains and emerald curtains. The envoy in purple robes passed down the edict, and he knelt down to hold his hands and slowly smelled the fragrance of the sky. He looked up and was dizzy and dizzy. , but I saw the hibiscus blooming at dawn. I went out to sit in the evening, and the crimson gauze ax illuminated the corridor. The savage did not know the sun and the moon, and it was a dream after three years. Who dares to paint the jade-colored face? The teacher is in the ancient temple and has learned something from the gods. He feels that the handwriting has been forgotten. The sword is long. I am accustomed to writing about dragons and phoenixes, and I am willing to look at the apes and deer among the grass. People have broken through the iron gates, and the gold and white jade are piled up on the empty bed. I also copy it, saying that the late emperor does not need to look in the mirror. I will beg my life and return to my hometown next year.

(5) "Looking forward to the dragon and the thunder, relying on the flute, bells and drums, the sun rises and the fusang rises." I am aiding the Beidou, and I am also shooting at the Sirius. "From Wang Xin's "Shui Tiao Ge Tou" in the Song Dynasty: A message to the son of the mountain, when will the secluded bamboo rise? Orchid clothes and ribbons will stand alone for me in Wanxungang. The blue sky above my head is swaying, and the white clouds are under my feet. The harmony is melodious. A gust of east wind comes, and the spiritual rain passes over the Nantang. It attracts mountain ghosts and hangs on the river. Waiting for the Emperor of the East, the purple palace of the Zhu Palace is in the middle of the water. I look forward to the dragon and the thunder, playing the flute, bell, and drum, and the sun rises with fusang. . I am aiding Beidou, and I am also shooting at Sirius.

References

Ancient Poetry Website: http://so.gushiwen.org/view_59420.aspx 3. About " Drinking among the hops and flowers, on the needle-grinding stone, hanging a bow and hibiscus outside the Heavenly Sword

1. Drinking among the hops and flowers

From Li Bai's "Drinking Alone under the Moon"

Flowers A pot of wine in the room, drinking alone without any blind date.

Raise your glass to the bright moon, and look at each other as three people.

2. On the grinding stone

As long as you work hard enough, the iron pestle can be ground into a needle

3. The world relies on a sword

I guess it is said Li Bai likes to wear swords. When he was young, he traveled around the world and killed people with swords

It may also be about Li Bai's poems gt;

There are other understandings

Li Bai's "Fa" "White Horse" has "Leaning on the sword to climb Yanran, with beacons on the side", "Climbing Hongbo Tower in Handan, setting up a wine temple to send troops" also has "Observing the troops on Hongbo Tower, leaning on the sword to look at Yuguan. Please don't tie your tassel to cross, and go to Yanran Mountain "The heroic words. The word "leaning on the sword" shows Li Bai's political ambition to make contributions, and his ambition is to "retire after success". He does not attach importance to fame and fortune, and has the vague appearance of an immortal from heaven, so it praises his unworldly talents.

4. Hanging Fusang on the bow

The phrase "hanging fusang" appears many times in Li Bai's poems, such as "I want to attract six dragons, and I will hang the fusang when I return" ("Dan Ge Xing") ) "The lingering wind is stirring for eternity, and when you are wandering around the fusang trees, you are hanging on the stone sleeves" ("Song of the Road"). Take the following poems as an example:

Song on the Road

Li Bai

The great roc flies and inspires the eight descendants, but the sky is unable to destroy it.

The remaining wind is stirring for eternity, and the fusangs are hanging on the stone sleeves.

Later generations will pass this on. Who will cry when Zhongni dies?

According to Mr. Yu Shucheng's explanation:

"The roc spreads its wings far away, vibrating in all directions; flying into the air, its wings are broken." "Shiqi" "Ji" means to agitate and inspire, which means that although the Dapeng was destroyed in the sky, its legacy can still stir up the ages. The essence of this is that although the ideal is disillusioned, he is confident that his character and spirit will still have a huge impact on people from generation to generation. Fusang is a big tree in myths and legends that grows where the sun rises. In ancient times, the sun was regarded as a symbol of the monarch. Here, "Wandering Fusang" refers to the emperor's side. The word "stone" in "Hanging Shi Bing" should be a mistake in the word "left".

There is a sentence in Yan Ji's "Ai Shi Ming" that "the left Qu (sleeve) hangs on the fusang". Li Bai may have been inspired by Yan Ji in the wording of this sentence. However, it is impossible for ordinary people to swim to Fusang, nor to let their sleeves get caught by Fusang trees thousands of feet high. And the Dapeng should only be the left wing, not the "left arm". Who is stuck? In Li Bai's consciousness, Dapeng and himself were sometimes inseparable. It was precisely because of this that he had such a strange sentence. ”

It can be seen that it can express Li Bai’s noble aspirations and interests. 4. What are the poems with the word "Fusang"

1. Tun will come out of the east, shine on me Fusang is on the threshold - Qu Yuan's "Nine Songs of the East"

Interpretation: You rise from the east calmly with warm light, and the light penetrates through the fusang and shines on the railing in front of our house.

2. When the sun rises, the hibiscus is ten feet high, and everything in the world is as fine as a hair. ——Liu Cha's "Ou Shu"

Definition: Every day when the sun rises ten feet high from the east. , many complicated things have happened in the world

3. I want to win the six dragons, and I will hang the fusang on my carriage.

Interpretation: I really want to win. I want to drive the six-dragon chariot back east, and trailer it on Fusang.

4. Fusang rolls out the red silver plate, but the city gate is still noisy. —— Zhang Jixian's "Du Qingxiao"

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Interpretation: The sun rises like a red silver plate, and the sound of people at the city gate is still annoying.

5. The east hall is dawning, and the curtains are hung with fusang to warm it. - Mao Pang's "Sudden Mountain Stream·Dawn in the East Hall"

Interpretation: When the sun rises, the east lobby can be seen first, and the curtains in the east hall will be warmed by the sun first.

6. Outside the country trees and fusang trees, the owner is on an isolated island - Wang Wei's "Sending Secretary Chao Jian Back to Japan"

Interpretation: The countryside is further away than the fusang trees, and the owner is now there. On an isolated island.

7. I want to hang a hibiscus on the scene, but the remaining silver arrows are thrown back into the bucket. ——Li Qingzhao's "Longevity and Weihan Waiting [2]"

Definition: The winter sun wants to hang on the hibiscus tree, the sky is about to dawn, and spring is coming.

8. The young man wants to be a prince, and he bends his bow to hang on the hibiscus tree. - Huang Sheng. "Shui Long Yin·Young Man Aspires to Become a Marquis"

Interpretation: When he was young, he had already aspired to be a marquis and worshiped the prime minister, hanging his bow outside the fusang.

9. The west sea is planted like a tree, and the east sea is like a tree. ——Li Bai's "Shangyun Le"

Interpretation: Plant Ruomu in the West Sea, plant hibiscus trees in the East Sea

10. If you are tired and unable to achieve your goals, you will lose your hair. Take Fusang away. ——Liang Qichao's "Pacific Song of the 20th Century"

Definition: After working hard for the country, I still have no ambition, so I decided to wear Western clothes and go to Japan. 5. With the word "Fusang". What are the poems?

1. The wind is about to come out of the east, and the fusang shines on my threshold - Qu Yuan's "Nine Songs of the East" Definition: You rise from the east calmly with warm radiance, and the light penetrates through The place where the fusang is, shines on the railing in front of our house.

2. When the sun rises, the fusang is as tall as a hair. ——Liu Cha’s "Ou Shu" Interpretation: The sun rises from the east every day. When I stand ten feet high, complicated things have already happened in the world.

3. I want to capture the six dragons and hang the fusang on my back. ——Li Bai's "Dan Ge Xing" Interpretation: I really want to drive the six-dragon chariot carrying the sun, turn it back east, and trailer it on Fusang.

4. Fuso rolled out the red silver plate, but the city gate was still noisy. ——Zhang Jixian's "Du Qingxiao" Explanation: The sun rises like a red silver plate, but there are still noisy voices at the city gate, which is annoying.

5. Dawn comes first in the east hall, and the curtains are hung with fusang to keep them warm. ——Mao Pang's "Sudden Mountain Stream·Early Dawn in the East Hall" Interpretation: When the sun rises, the east lobby can be seen first, and the curtains hanging in the east hall will be warmed by the sun first.

6. Outside the hibiscus trees, the owner is in an isolated island. ——Wang Wei "Sending Secretary Chao Jian back to Japan" Interpretation: The countryside is further away than Fusang, and the owner is now on an isolated island.

7. I want to hang a hibiscus on the scene of love, but the remaining silver arrows leak out and return to the shaking bucket. ——Li Qingzhao's "The Joy of Longevity·Welcome to the Mild Cold [2]" Interpretation: The winter sun wants to hang on the hibiscus tree, the sky is about to dawn, and spring is coming.

8. The young man aspires to become a marquis and bends his bow to hang outside the fusang. ——Huang Sheng's "Shui Long Yin·Young Man Aspiring to Become a Marquis" Interpretation: When he was young, he already had the ambition to become a marquis and worship the prime minister, hanging his bow outside the fusang.

9. The west sea is planted with trees, and the east sea is planted with hibiscus. ——Li Bai's "Shangyun Le" Definition: Plant Ruomu in the West Sea, plant hibiscus trees in the East Sea.

10. When you are exhausted and unable to achieve your goals in national affairs, you will cut off your hair and wear fusang. ——Liang Qichao's "Pacific Song of the 20th Century" Definition: After devoting all his energy to national affairs and still failing, he decided to make up his mind to wear Western clothes and go to Japan. 6.

I met an old woman grinding a pestle, and I asked her why.

2. It was Li Bai who praised the poem "Looking at the Jade Pass while leaning on the sword". The word "leaning on the sword" shows Li Bai's political ambition to make contributions. "When you return to the carriage, hang a fusang" ("Dan Ge Xing") "The lingering wind is stirring for eternity, and when you travel to the fusang, you will hang a stone gauze" ("Song of Linlu"). It is based on the following poem. Words:

Song of Lin Lu

Li Bai

The great Peng flies and energizes the eight descendants, but the sky destroys the remaining ones.

The wind is blowing all the time, and the fusang is hanging on the stone sleeve, so he praises his unworldly talent: "I want to make an needle." Bai felt his words, so he graduated.

Leaning on the sword and hanging the bow on the fusang.

1. In Li Bai's "Fa White Horse", there is "Leaning on the sword to ascend the Yanran, with beacons on the side.", and in "Zijiu Guan, Send the Soldiers" there is also "Guanbing Hongbo Terrace. Please don't tie the tassel to cross the border, and there are immortals from the sky." His majestic appearance, and his ambition is to "retire after success" and not to value fame and fortune; to drink wine alone under the moon, and to go to Yanran Mountain", "Climbing Handan Hongbo Terrace":

Drinking wine among the flowers--his poems <. Said. Source: Volume 60 of "Qian Que Lei Shu": "Li Bai studied a lot, but he didn't finish it, so he abandoned it; "Drinking Alone under the Moon" Part 1: A pot of wine among the flowers, drinking alone without any blind date. Raise a glass to invite the bright moon, and the shadows become three People.

On a grinding stone--Allusion to grinding a pestle into a needle.

The related idioms and verses are as follows. The phrase "hanging fusang" appears many times in Li Bai's poems, such as "I want to." Embrace the Six Dragons