Three Hundred Tang Poems

Author: Zhu Liangzhi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: Chewing on tradition, interpreting the cultural genes we carry, gaining the wisdom and strength needed to move forward. Experience the life philosophy, character, and profound meaning hidden in the ways of the ancients. This series selects the essence of traditional culture, covering philosophical classics, literary masterpieces, military strategies, primary education readers, and life wisdom. The initial compilation of this series selects more than 30 important ancient classics of China, divided into 20 volumes, encompassing philosophical classics, literary masterpieces, military strategies, primary education readers, and life wisdom. The selected works are the cream of China's traditional culture, reflecting, to some extent, the extraordinary charm of ancient Chinese culture. This series is aimed at the general public. On one hand, it chooses content closely related to people's current lives, while striving to annotate and translate the selected texts in simple and accessible language, accompanied by vivid illustrations to help readers grasp the essence and spirit. The organization and explanations of this series have been meticulously crafted by a team of expert scholars, drawing on comprehensive research while also incorporating their own interpretations, with many sections reflecting the unique insights of the compilers.
In this volume, Tang poetry represents the pinnacle of Chinese poetic art. The Tang Dynasty was one of the rare golden ages in Chinese history, with a prosperous economy, strong national power, and frequent cultural exchanges with foreign countries, all of which provided unprecedented opportunities for the development of Tang poetry. Against this cultural backdrop emerged a distinctive "Ming Tang atmosphere," which infused new vitality into Tang poetry. Ming Gaobing once divided the development of Tang poetry into four periods: Early Tang, High Tang, Mid-Tang, and Late Tang, a classification widely accepted by later generations. This volume introduces selected works of Tang poetry from China.