The Zhaoming Anthology was compiled by the literary scholars of the Liang clan of the Southern Dynas

Xiao Tong. The Selected Works of Zhaoming contains more than 700 poems and essays by more than 130 authors from the Zhou Dynasty to the Six Dynasties and Liang Dynasty in the seven or eight hundred years before the Liang Dynasty, and is the first anthology to divide the boundaries between literature and non-literature. "Zhaoming Anthology" is rigorous in the selection of materials, pays attention to the rhetoric, and most of the selected works are elegant.

In the eyes of literati in the past, it was always regarded as a textbook of literature, and it was a must-read book for scholars.

When ancient people compiled their own literary works, they often named them after their own names or numbers, and the book "Zhaoming Anthology", Zhaoming, is not a personal name, he is a nickname. The ancients were given nicknames only after they died. Zhaoming is Xiao Tong's nickname after his death.

The book "Selected Works of Zhaoming" was compiled by Xiao Tong during his lifetime, and later generations named the book after its nickname.

Xiao Tong. The Selected Writings of Zhaoming, also known as the Anthology of Literature, is the earliest surviving collection of poems and essays in China, which was jointly compiled by Xiao Tong, the eldest son of Emperor Wu of Liang in the Southern Dynasty. After Xiao Tong's death, he called "Zhaoming", so the anthology he edited was called "Zhaoming Anthology".

It is generally believed that the "Selected Writings of Zhaoming" was compiled between the seventh year of Emperor Wu of Liang (526) and the third year of Zhongdatong (531).

The Selected Writings of Zhaoming was jointly compiled by the Liang clan of the Southern Dynasty and the literati organized by the literary scholar Xiao Tong. The Zhaoming Anthology is the earliest surviving collection of poems and essays in China, compiled by Xiao Tong, the eldest son of Emperor Wu of Liang in the Southern Dynasty. After Xiao Tong's death, he called "Zhaoming", so the anthology he edited was called "Zhaoming Anthology".

It is generally believed that the "Selected Writings of Zhaoming" was compiled between the seventh year of Emperor Wu of Liang (526) and the third year of Zhongdatong (531).

The Selected Writings of Zhaoming contains more than 700 poems and essays by more than 130 authors in the seven or eight hundred years from the Zhou Dynasty to the Six Dynasties and Liang Dynasty, and is the earliest surviving literary collection. In this collection, Xiao Tong sorted out and distinguished the phenomenon of indistinguishable literature, history and philosophy since the pre-Qin and Han dynasties in China. He believes that all the sons of the classics and history are based on the chronicle of the idea, not the work of words and chapters, and only the articles that meet the criteria of "things are out of contemplation, and righteousness is attributed to Hanzao" can be selected.

In other words, only articles that emphasize "the text carries the Tao", contain their own thoughts in the slippery and prudent articles, and make good use of allusions, metaphors, and exquisite and ornate rhetoric can meet the standards, and the "Selected Works of Zhaoming" is the first anthology to divide the boundaries between literature and non-literature. Li Xian.

Shaoming literature was written by the Liang clan of the Southern DynastyEmperor Wu of Liang of the Southern DynastyThe eldest son, Xiao Tong, organized the literati to jointly compile and select. The Selected Writings of Zhaoming, also known as the Anthology of Literature, is the earliest surviving collection of poems and essays in China, which was jointly compiled by Xiao Tong, the eldest son of Emperor Wu of Liang in the Southern Dynasty. After Xiao Ji's death, he was Zhaoming, so the anthology he edited is called Zhaoming Anthology.

The description of the Southern Dynasty is generally in a bad situationThe four dynasties of the Southern Dynasties all built their capitals in Jiankang. Its territory is based on Liu Song.

The time is the widest, south of the Yellow River, Huaishui.

The north and a large area of the upper reaches of the Han River belonged to the Song Dynasty. In the eighth year of the Ming Dynasty, 464 included Yang, Nanxu, Nanyan, Nanyu, Xu, Qing, Hebei, Yan, Henan, Dongyang, Jiang, Ying, Jing, Xiang, Yong, Liang, Nanqin, Yi, Ning, Guangzhou, and Jiao 21 prefectures. During the reign of Emperor Ming of the Song Dynasty, the four prefectures of Xuranzhou, Yan, Qing and Hebei in Huaibei and the Huaixi counties of Yuzhou were destroyed by the Northern Wei Dynasty.

Occupied, the territory of the Southern Dynasties was compressed to the south of Huaishui.