Yumenguan, an isolated city overlooking the dark snow mountain in Qinghai, what is the whole poem?

The long mist rising from the transpiration of Qinghai Lake is covered with continuous snow-capped mountains, and the ancient city borders Yumen, separated by thousands of miles, far away from each other. In Wan Li, Huangsha, frequent battles have worn out the armor of border guards, but they are determined not to defeat the invading enemy and never go home.

Joining the army is a group of poems by Wang Changling, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

Full text: Qinghai Changyun Dark Snow Mountain, the lonely city overlooks Yumenguan. ? Yellow sand wears golden armor in hundreds of battles, but the loulan is not returned.

Extended data:

Snow Mountain is Qilian Mountain in the south of Hexi Corridor. Qinghai and Yumenguan are thousands of miles apart, but they appear on the same picture, so these two sentences have various interpretations. Some people say that the first sentence is looking forward, and the next sentence is looking back at home. This is very strange. Qinghai and Snow Mountain are in front, and Yumenguan is behind, so the hometown that the lyric hero looks back at should be the Western Regions west of Yumenguan, not the Han soldiers, but Hu Bing.

On the other hand, the second sentence is an inverted sentence of "Looking at Yumenguan, an isolated city", and the object of looking at it is "the dark snow mountain in Qinghai". There are two misunderstandings here: one is to interpret "looking from afar" as "looking from afar", and the other is to misunderstand the general description of the northwest border region as what the lyric hero sees. The former misunderstanding is due to the latter misunderstanding.

The first sentence and the second sentence are typical summaries of the vast area in the northwest border, which can be imagined as the picture of the vast area displayed for the second time: over Qinghai Lake, the clouds are long and warm; To the north of the lake, there are snow-capped mountains thousands of miles across the cotton pavilion; Crossing the snow-capped mountains, it is an isolated city, standing in the desert of Hexi Corridor. Further west, it is the Yumen Pass, a military fortress far away from the lonely city.

This long scroll, which condensed things thousands of miles away, was a typical environment for soldiers living and fighting in the northwest frontier at that time. It is a bird's eye view and a summary of the entire northwest border. The reason why Qinghai and Guan Yu were specifically mentioned was related to the national war situation at that time.