What are the ten most domineering imperial poems?

The ten most domineering imperial poems are as follows:

1, verse: Every man is responsible for the rise and fall of the world. Author: Cao Cao (a famous politician, strategist and writer in the Three Kingdoms period)

Commentary: This poem expresses Cao Cao's self-affirmation and sense of mission. He believes that governing the world is a responsibility and obligation. Regardless of status, everyone should try his best to be responsible for the prosperity of the country.

2. Poetry: A gentleman is born in troubled times and strives to be a hero. Author: Liu Bei (a famous statesman and strategist who founded Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms period)

Commentary: In this poem, Liu Bei expresses the responsibility and obligation as a gentleman-fighting bravely in troubled times, and only fighting can show the true heroic quality.

3, verse: Yushu linfeng, the world is magical. Author: Li Shimin (the second emperor of the Tang Dynasty)

Commentary: Li Shimin praised his imperial demeanor with this poem. He has outstanding appearance and talent, which attracted the whole world to fall for him.

4. Poetry: Life experiences ups and downs, aiming at Kyushu. Author: Qin Shihuang (the first unified dynasty in China, the founding emperor of the Qin Dynasty)

Commentary: Qin Shihuang said that he had experienced many hardships and ups and downs, but his ambition was to unify the whole Kyushu (called China in ancient times), expressing his determination and ambition to pursue eternal rule and perfection.

5. Poem: A sublime world, merit lies in the future. Author: Li Zicheng (one of the leaders of the peasant uprising in the late Ming Dynasty)

Explanation: Li Zicheng praised his power and achievements through this poem. He led the peasant uprising army to overthrow the Ming Dynasty and made himself a generation overlord.

6, verse: stay in the green hills, not afraid of no firewood. Author: Judy (Ming Taizu, the founding monarch of the Ming Dynasty)

Interpretation: Judy used this poem to express his tenacity and optimism in the face of difficulties. He believes that as long as he holds the foundation (castle peak), he is not afraid of resource exhaustion (no firewood), which shows his courage and wisdom.

7. Poem: Smile from the sky with a horizontal knife, and leave two Kunlun Mountains. Author: Yue Fei (Southern Song Dynasty anti-gold star)

Commentary: In this poem, Yue Fei expressed his fearless determination to defend the country to the death. He smiled at the sky with a knife, ready to do whatever it takes for the country to stay or not.

8. Poetry: The emperor is not afraid of many things: however, he has his own leisure ministers. Author: Kangxi (the fourth emperor of the Qing Dynasty)

Explanation: Emperor Kangxi expressed his contempt for his power. He thought that as an emperor, he didn't need too much hands-on work, so it was easy to share the work with officials.

9. Poetry: The spring breeze is proud of horseshoe disease, and you can see all the Chang 'an flowers in one day. Author: Li Bai (a deeply loved romantic poet in Tang Dynasty)

Commentary: Li Bai used this poem to describe his outstanding military exploits and successful career. He has experienced many ups and downs. When the spring breeze is full, he can enjoy all the beautiful scenery of Chang 'an in one day.

10, Poem: The voices of the chicken and the dolphin are competing, which one is detached?

Author: Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty (Emperor of the Western Han Dynasty)?

Explanation: Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty expressed his affirmation of his position through this poem. Compared with the dispute between chickens and dolphins, he thinks he is an existence above the mountains, which highlights his majesty and domineering.