Tang poetry

Author: Cao Wuyi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: Three Hundred Poems of the Tang Dynasty has adjusted the original categorization of five-character Yuefu, five-character quatrains, five-character regulated verse, five-character ancient verse, seven-character Yuefu, seven-character quatrains, seven-character regulated verse, and seven-character ancient verse, and has been recompiled. Reading and studying Tang poetry not only enriches our spiritual cultivation and our pursuit of a beautiful spiritual homeland for humanity but also, based on our understanding and appreciation of the Tang Dynasty, gives us confidence in building a better future society. The book includes 77 Tang Dynasty poets, arranged by surname in alphabetical order. Some poets are selected with several or dozens of poems, while others are selected with only one poem. For poets with more selected poems, their poems are still arranged in order from five-character to seven-character, providing readers with a gradual and progressive learning experience, making it easier to read. The Tang Dynasty poets are as numerous as the stars. From emperors and high-ranking officials to poor commoners, frustrated scholars, monks, and reclusive hermits, both men and women, young and old, all shared a passion for poetry, and both the capital and the frontier were included in the realm of poetry. Tang poetry not only reflects the social life, spiritual emotions, and natural landscapes of the time from multiple perspectives but is also artistically diverse, extraordinary, and magnificent.