What does Wang Wei's ancient poem "By the Han River" mean?

Three branches in the south reach Chu territory, and nine branches flow to Jingmen.

The river crosses heaven and earth, where the colors of the mountains are yes and no.

Human habitation seems to float on the ripples in the distant sky.

These beautiful days in Xiangyang have fascinated my old mountain! .

Note Hanjiang River: namely Hanshui River.

Pro Pan: Climb high and look far.

Sanxiang: The floorboard of Xiaoxiang, Li Xiang and Steamed Hunan. In present-day Hunan province.

Jiupai: nine tributaries that flow into the Yangtze River.

Xiangyang: Now it belongs to Hubei, located in the middle reaches of the Han River.

Shan Weng: refers to Shan Jian in Jin Dynasty, the son of Dan Tao, the seven sages of bamboo forest. He used to watch the sun, like drinking, and he would get drunk every time he drank.

It shows that Sanxiang is closely linked and extends to the border of Chu. The Han River flows into Jingmen, and the nine factions of the Yangtze River meet. The river is rolling and running outside the world. Castle peak stretches. In the mist, it appears and disappears. The waves are rough, a rising tide lifts all boats, and battlements seem to float on the river. The big waves rolled on both sides and seemed to be shaking in the distance. The scenery in Xiangyang is so beautiful that I want to stay here with Shan Weng. I will never get drunk again.

This poem was written by Wang Wei, describing the Hanshui River and its scenery. The first thing written in the poem is the geographical location of the Han River: the Han River connects Chusai, Sanxiang and Jingmen. Then write about the vastness of the Hanshui River: the Hanshui River stretches for thousands of miles, and when you look around, it seems to flow out of heaven and earth; The mountains on both sides of the Han River are looming, as if there is nothing. These two sentences describe the vast landscape, magnificent, and write the charm of the vast Han River, which makes future generations fondle admiringly. Ouyang Xiu, a poet in the Song Dynasty, once quoted it. When Su Shi saw it, he praised it and thought it was Ouyang Xiu's own poem. The third part of the poem continues to write about the momentum of the Han River: due to the huge water potential, Roy County seems to float at the forefront of the water surface; Because water and sky are connected, the distant sky seems to be floating in the waves. It is still a vast landscape. Nanyang, next to the Han River, is so beautiful that the poet wants to stay and enjoy the scenery of Jia Qianchi.