What s the most domineering poem you ve ever seen?

But to make the dragon city fly will not teach Humadu Yin Mountain.

Every time I read this poem, I can feel the domineering spirit of General Li Guang. Really, this sentence is probably portrayed too well, like putting a person on the altar, like a great savior, like an incomparable character.

But if you don't teach Hu Ma to do Yinshan, if the former General Li Guang is still there, you foreigners will not be able to pass through Yinshan at all. A simple and straightforward evaluation, which seems to be venting and seeming to be longing, actually contains a great appreciation for the flying general Li Guang, and also reflects that since ancient times, people after Li Guang have revered him.

And the name of Longcheng Fei General Li Guang is indeed domineering, General Fei, what a title that can only be obtained by a martial artist. Only through the history books can we learn about some of the deeds of General Fei, although his life was also bumpy, he was still deposed by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. But just a short sentence of poetry put him in a very prominent position, making everyone remember and yearn for it.

Through this poem, I always fantasize about the scene of General Fei Li Guang leading the soldiers to fight bloodily on the front line, this kind of scene may be more violent than about beheading Yan Liang and Zhu Wen Ugly, and the crowd is overwhelming, just like the one portrayed in a science fiction movie, which can stimulate a man's blood!

In that year, he was looking for a marquis and a horse was stationed in Liangzhou.

Summary. 1 fluttering what it looks like, the sky and the earth are a sand gull. 2 stars hang down the plains and fields, and the moon swells in the great river.

3 How many things in ancient and modern times are laughing and talking. 4 In this life, he broke off and asked, leaning on the dangerous building alone. 5 Today the long tassel is in the hand, when to bind the dragon.

6 The entrance does not worship eloquence, and the two women drop out to wash and tend to the wind. 70,000 battles claim to be unskilled, and they were born with a wide range of eyes. 8 Unexpectedly, Han Xin was disobedient, and an army of 100,000 went down to Licheng.

9 Boundless falling trees and Xiao Xiao, endless Yangtze River rolling. 10 The king of Qi was furious for three thousand zhang and caught the drunkard Fu Ding.

1 fluttering what it looks like, the sky and the earth are a sand gull. 2 stars hang down the plains and fields, and the moon swells in the great river. 3 How many things in ancient and modern times are laughing and talking.

4 In this life, he broke off and asked, leaning on the dangerous building alone. 5 Today the long tassel is in the hand, when to bind the dragon. 6 The entrance does not worship eloquence, and the two women drop out to wash and tend to the wind.

70,000 battles claim to be unskilled, and they were born with a wide range of eyes. 8 Unexpectedly, Han Xin was disobedient, and an army of 100,000 went down to Licheng. 9 Boundless falling trees and Xiao Xiao, endless Yangtze River rolling.

10 The king of Qi was furious for three thousand zhang and caught the drunkard Fu Ding.

1 fluttering what it looks like, the sky and the earth are a sand gull. 2 stars hang down the plains and fields, and the moon swells in the great river. 3 How many things in ancient and modern times are laughing and talking.

4 In this life, he broke off and asked, leaning on the dangerous building alone. 5 Today the long tassel is in the hand, when to bind the dragon. 6 The entrance does not worship eloquence, and the two women drop out to wash and tend to the wind.

70,000 battles claim to be unskilled, and they were born with a wide range of eyes. 8 Unexpectedly, Han Xin was disobedient, and an army of 100,000 went down to Licheng. 9 Boundless falling trees and Xiao Xiao, endless Yangtze River rolling.

10 The king of Qi was furious for three thousand zhang and caught the drunkard Fu Ding.

Hope the above is helpful to you dear.

The most domineering poem is Wang Changling's "Seven Songs from the Army".

Its 1: 100-foot building in the west of the Beacon City, the dusk is alone in the sea breeze and autumn. Even more blowing the Qiang flute Guan Shanyue, there is no golden boudoir thousands of miles of sorrow.

Translation 1: On the west side of the beacon tower towered a tower, and at dusk, he sat alone on the tower and let the autumn wind blowing from the lake lift his robes. At this time, there was a resentful Qiang flute sound, playing the tune of "Guan Shanyue", but this flute sound added to the lovesickness for his wife thousands of miles away.

Its 2: The pipa dances with a new sound, and it is always a farewell to the old people. The chaos and sorrow are inexhaustible, and the high autumn moon shines on the Great Wall.

Translation 2: Dancing in the army, the accompaniment of the pipa turned out a new sound, no matter how it was renovated, hearing the tune of "Guan Shanyue" will always arouse the sadness of the border soldiers who have been absent from their hometown for a long time. The chaos of music and dance is intertwined with the melancholy of homesickness, and the desire is endless, and the autumn moon shines high on the rolling Great Wall.

Appreciation of "Seven Songs from the Army".

Seven Songs from the Army" is a group of poems by the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Changling, which is composed of seven poems related to the content of the poem, reflecting the complex and rich life of the Biansai. The first poem depicts the nostalgia of the frontier soldiers, and the second poem describes the sorrow caused by the soldiers listening to the optimistic dance in the army.

The third poem describes the desolate scene of the ancient battlefield, writing that the general asked for the burial of the bones of the soldiers who died in the war, showing the general's love for the soldiers, and the fourth poem expresses the noble spirit of the soldiers who are unswerving to defend the motherland. The fifth poem describes the joy of the soldiers who rushed to the front when they heard the news of the victory of the front troops in the first battle, reflecting the strong combat effectiveness of the Tang Army.

The above content reference: Encyclopedia - "Seven Songs from the Army".

The most domineering poem is Wang Changling's "From the Army".

From the Army: Part IV

Qinghai Changyun dark snow mountain, lonely city looking at Yumen Pass. The yellow sand wears gold armor in a hundred battles, and Loulan will not be returned if it is not broken.

In the first two sentences of the poem, Wang Changling explains the location and situation through the description of the actual scene. Over Qinghai Lake, long clouds are filling; To the north of the lake, there is a looming snow-capped mountain that stretches for thousands of miles; Beyond this snow-capped mountain, you can see a lonely city standing on the Hexi Corridor; Opposite to the lonely city was the most important military fortress of the Tang Dynasty at that time - Yumen Pass.

From a historical point of view, the Tang Dynasty had two strong enemies at that time, one was the Tibetans and the other was the Turks, and the task of the Hexi Jiedu envoy was to cut off the communication between the Tibetans and the Turks and protect the Hexi Corridor. The "Qinghai" mentioned by Wang Changling in this poem is the site of many battles between the Tang Dynasty soldiers and the Tibetans, and beyond the "Yumen Pass" is another power, the Turks.

Therefore, in the first two lines of this poem, the poet spares no effort to depict the long scroll that travels thousands of miles from east to west, which is actually describing the life and battle environment of the soldiers in the northwest and the border at that time. In the last two lines of the poem, the poet shifts from the description of the environment where the situation blends to direct lyricism.

The sentence "Yellow Sand wears gold armor in a hundred battles" is very easy to reminiscent of the long time that the soldiers have been on the border, the frequency of wars, and the harsh environment, etc., are all vividly displayed in these short seven words. The sentence "If you don't break Loulan, you won't return it" writes about the domineering and enthusiastic side of the soldiers who have experienced a hundred battles. Such a sonorous and powerful poem makes people's blood boil when they see it!

The following is a poem that is considered to be the "most domineering", and its name is "Ascending" (written by Du Fu in the Tang Dynasty): The wind is urgent, the sky is high, the ape is howling, and the white bird flies back. Boundless falling trees and Xiao Xiao, endless Yangtze River rolling.

He is often a guest in the sad autumn, and he has been on stage alone for more than a hundred years. Hardship, bitterness, hatred, frost and sideburns, pouring down a new turbid wine glass. By depicting the natural landscape and the poet's inner world, this poem expresses the author's deep understanding of the suffering of life and his helpless complaint about fate.

Among them, the vivid descriptions such as "the wind is urgent, the sky is high, the ape is howling", "the boundless falling trees are Xiao Xiaoxia", as well as the philosophical and clever sentences such as "Ten Thousand Miles of Sadness and Autumn Often Guests", "A Hundred Years of Illness and Alone on the Stage", all show Du Fu's profound thoughts and majestic poetic style, and are known as classic works in the history of Chinese classical poetry.