Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Significance of the quatrains in the ancient poem Guo Hua Qing Gong

Significance of the quatrains in the ancient poem Guo Hua Qing Gong

Huaqing (Chang 'an Looking Back at Embroidered Piles) The First Song of Qing Palace Du Mu

Looking back at Chang 'an, Mount Li is like a pile of splendid scenery, and the gates of Huaqing Palace on the top of the mountain are opened in turn.

As soon as I rode on the smile of smoke and smoke, no one knew that the fresh fruit litchi was sent from the south.

Looking back at Mount Li from Chang 'an, I saw only trees, flowers and buildings, just like a pile of splendid scenery. On the top of the mountain, the palace doors are opened layer by layer. The post horse runs so fast that it can't see clearly what's inside. Only Yang Guifei looked at the mountain from a distance and smiled happily when she knew that her favorite litchi had arrived.

Du Mu, the second song of Huaqing Palace (Xinfeng Green Tree from Yellow Dust)

Xinfeng green trees have yellow dust, and I have ridden Yuyang several times to explore the messenger.

They lied about their military situation, and Tang Gaozong and Yang Guifei still indulged in singing and dancing until the Anshi Rebellion arose and the Central Plains was broken.

Tang Xuanzong sent spies from Yuyang to Chang 'an via Xinfeng Pegasus, with yellow dust rolling behind him. A dress floated across a thousand peaks, and it didn't calm down until the dance broke through the Central Plains.

Du Mu, the third song of Huaqing Palace (all nations sing drunk)

The whole country is immersed in the tranquility of music, and the Lishan Palace in the moonlight is particularly clear.

An Lushan dragged his fat body and danced "Pure Land Dancing", which caused Yang's laughter to fly over the peaks.

Three satires in this poem expose the fatuity and corruption of the ruler.