Is climbing the Yellow Crane Tower and climbing the Stork Tower the same poem?

Meaning: The sunset slowly sinks against the western mountains, and the surging Yellow River rushes towards the East China Sea. If you want to see enough of the scenery for thousands of miles, you have to climb a higher floor.

At the end of the day, the Yellow River flows into the sea. If you want to be poor, go to the next level. The meaning of this poem is to climb the tower and look into the distance, the sun has set, the water of the Yellow River rushes into the sea, if you want to see farther, you should go to the next level, stand high and see far.

Translation: The sunset fades away from the distant mountains, and the Yellow River flows towards the sea. If you want to see the scenery for thousands of miles, you should climb one more floor. Stork Tower: On the bank of the Yellow River in the southwest of present-day Yongji City, Shanxi Province.

At the end of the day, the Yellow River flows into the sea, and you want to be poor for thousands of miles and go to the next level. The whole poem tells people that some things are inevitable, so to develop, but if you want to see further, you should stand on a higher ground.

At the end of the day, the Yellow River flows into the sea.

The sun slowly sinks against the mountains, and the surging Yellow River rushes towards the sea.

If you want to be poor, go to the next level.

If you want to see the scenery thousands of miles away, you have to climb to a higher castle tower.

This can be regarded as a philosophical poem, which is associated with climbing high and looking far away, and if you want to have higher achievements, you must make greater efforts.

It's not a name change, it's two different poems. The author of "Climbing the Stork Tower" is Wang Zhilian of the Tang Dynasty, and "Climbing the Yellow Crane Tower" is Cui Hao of the Tang Dynasty.

The stork tower is also known as the stork tower, named because there are storks perched on it from time to time, and is located on the east bank of the Yellow River in the west of the ancient city of Puzhou, Yongji City, Shanxi Province. The Yellow Crane Tower is located on the top of Wuchang Snake Mountain on the south bank of the Changjiang River in Wuhan, Hubei Province, bordering the Yangtze River, and is a national 5A-level tourist attraction and one of the "three famous buildings in the south of the Yangtze River".

Climbing the Stork's Tower": This poem is one of the only six quatrains of the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhilian. In his early years, the author served as the governor of Hengshui County, Jizhou (now Hengshui, Hebei), and was soon dismissed because he was framed, and Wang Zhilian, who was less than 30 years old, lived a life of visiting friends and roaming.

When this poem was written, Wang Zhihuan was only thirty-five years old.

Ascending the Yellow Crane Tower": This poem is written from the origin of the name of the building. The poet Cui Hao climbed the Yellow Crane Tower, looked at the foreground, and created this poem.

Yes, climbing the Yellow Crane Tower and climbing the Stork's Tower are two different poems. Although they are both works of Du Fu in the Tang Dynasty, the scenes and themes they depict are different.

In "Climbing the Yellow Crane Tower", Du Fu expresses his admiration for the magnificent natural scenery and historical traditions. He described the process of climbing the Yellow Crane Tower and the beautiful scenery of the mountains he saw from the tower. In addition, he also looked far, reviewed the history of the Han Dynasty, and lamented the feeling that life is too short and years are fleeting.

In "Climbing the Stork's Tower", Du Fu's artistic conception is slightly sad. He depicts the sensations that arise in contemplation when a person is far from his hometown, comes to a new place, feels strange and uncomfortable with the things here. He used a series of exquisite metaphors to vividly show the mood of the wanderer to the sellers of the Reading Family.

This poem is separated by long sentences, expressing Du Fu's loneliness and confusion, and full of longing and longing for his hometown.

In general, although these two poems are Du Fu's masterpieces, they have obvious differences in expression and theme. "Climbing the Yellow Crane Tower" shows the natural beauty of mountains and rivers and the profound historical and cultural accumulation, while "Climbing the Stork's Tower" expresses the loneliness and helplessness of a person in a foreign land and the sadness of his hometown engraved in his heart. These two poems are outstanding poems, embodying two aspects of Du Fu's poetic creation:

The first is to sing about things and scenery, expressing the beautiful praise and admiration of nature; The second is about the themes of life, survival, and human nature, and it is a contemplation of the struggle and thinking of the world and human feelings. <>