Tao ranting's poems

I might as well stay at home in Huang Ju and get drunk with you.

Vernacular translation:

When the chrysanthemum is yellow and the wine is ripe, I will get drunk with you.

The name of "Taoranting" began in the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. There was a man named Jiang Zao, who was the supervisor of kiln stone at that time. He built three lounges in Bates Temple of kiln factory, and took the word "Taoran" in Bai Juyi's poem "Stay with Ju's family and get drunk with you" and named his lounge "Taoranting". Taoranting Park was named after this.

Taoran Pavilion is one of the four famous pavilions in China. The other three pavilions are: Zuiweng Pavilion, located in Chuxian County, Anhui Province; Love Evening Pavilion, in Yuelushan Park, Changsha, Hunan; Huting, in West Lake, Hangzhou, Zhejiang. 1954, according to Premier Zhou's suggestion, the Garden in the Garden was built and named as Huaxia Mingting Garden. Taoranting Park has beautiful scenery, beautiful flowers, beautiful lakes and mountains, small bridges and flowing water, and yachts.

Beijing Taoranting Park, located in Xicheng District, Beijing, was built at 1952. It is a famous historical and cultural garden that integrates classical architecture and modern gardening art and highlights the pavilion culture of the Chinese nation. It is a scenic spot of AAAA and a boutique park in Beijing. The whole park covers an area of 56.56 hectares, of which the water area is 16. 15 hectares.

Extended data:

Historical evolution:

Taoran Pavilion is a famous pavilion in Qing Dynasty, and now it is one of the four famous historical pavilions in China.

In the thirty-fourth year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (1695), Jiang Zao, a doctor of the Ministry of Industry, was ordered to supervise the black kiln factory. He built a small pavilion in the west of Bates Abbey, and named Taoranting Park and Taoranting area after the word "Taoran" in Bai Juyi's poem "Waiting for Chrysanthemum to Get Familiar, Drunk with You".

This small pavilion is very popular with literati, and it is known as "the place where Zhou Hou borrows flowers and the right army mows grass", and it is also regarded as a must-see place by literati who come to Beijing from all over the country. During the more than 200 years in the Qing Dynasty, this pavilion enjoyed a long reputation and became one of the best pavilions in the capital. Taoranting is three rooms wide and one and a half rooms deep, covering an area of 90 square meters. Su-style paintings are hung on the pavilion, and the beams in the house are decorated with landscape flowers and birds.

The two girders are painted with "Colorful Chrysanthemum", "Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea", "Taibai Drunk" and "Liu Hai Beating Golden Toad" respectively. There are three plaques on the pavilion, one written by Jiang Zao, the pavilion builder, the other written by Qi Baishi with the words "Xijiang Moon, Looking at the Western Hills of Taoranting", and the other written by Guo Moruo with the Chinese character "Taoranting Park" hanging on the east column.

This couplet was written by Lin Zexu. There are no old couplets, but now they are rewritten by Huang Miaozi, a contemporary calligrapher. Pavilions and pavilions are hung with "one bright eye, half an acre of red lotus marsh, fireworks and a white moon breeze".

Now couplets are written by Kang Yong, a modern calligrapher. "No one came to Yanyun Ancient Temple, and the moon came to the couch." This couplet was written by Weng Fanggang. During Guangxu period, Jing Ming, the host of Bates Temple, asked Weng Tonghe, the teacher of Guangxu Emperor, to rewrite it.