There are three poems in total, which are:

Composed immediately

Ming Dynasty: Qi Jiguang

He drove north and south to report his love, River lace grass laughs all his life.

Three hundred and sixty days a year, most of them are on the march.

2. Wangque Terrace

Ming Dynasty: Qi Jiguang

After ten years of driving across the sea, the scenery was cold, and I came here alone to look at Chenluan.

The frost is full of painstaking efforts, and it is sprinkled on Qianfeng Qiuyedan.

3. The depth of Tao Qian

Ming Dynasty: Qi Jiguang

The small building rests peacefully for the time being, worrying about the old alliance.

Hold the wine bottles to greet the guests, wave the bows and sit down to talk about the war.

The clouds protect toothpicks, and the stars contain swords.

It is not my intention to be granted the title of Marquis, but I hope the sea will be peaceful.

About the author:

Qi Jiguang

Qi Jiguang (November 12, 1528 - January 5, 1588, the first day of the leap October in the seventh year of Jiajing - On the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month in the fifteenth year of Wanli's reign), his courtesy name was Yuanjing, his name was Nantang, his later name was Mengzhu, and his posthumous title was Wuyi. Han nationality, native of Dengzhou, Shandong, ancestral home is Dingyuan, Anhui, born in Jining, Shandong. A famous anti-Japanese general and strategist in the Ming Dynasty. From the official position to the left governor, the prince, Taibao and Shaobao.