What emotions does the Ming Ming Day banquet Mei Taoist room express

The Qingming Day Banquet Mei Taoist Room is the work of the Tang Dynasty poet Meng Haoran.

Lin Wo is sad about the end of spring, and he opens his eyes to see the flowers.

Suddenly, the blue bird envoy invited him to Chisong's house.

At the beginning of the Danzao**, the peach is flowering.

If the child's face can be stationed, why not be drunk!

Rhyme translation]: The high lying forest is worried that the spring is coming to an end, and the curtain is lifted to watch the brilliance of the scenery. Suddenly, I met the messenger who delivered the letter, and it was Akamatsuko who invited me to visit his house.

The golden stove of alchemy has just been born**, and the immortal peach in the courtyard is also blooming. If the immortals can really keep their youthful faces, why not drink the Liuxia who is drunk and rejuvenated.

Comment]: The poem describes that the author was invited to enter the view, feasted in the mountain house of Mei Daoshi, and lamented the circulation of the world, and the Taoist view of the cave. Therefore, he borrowed terms such as golden stove, fairy peach, zhuyan, liuxia and used allusions such as blue bird and red pine nut to praise the scenery of the Taoist mountain house, revealing the meaning of hearing the Tao and returning to seclusion.

The banquet of the Ming Dynasty is the poet's banquet in the Mei Taoist mountain house as a hermit, so he borrowed the terms of golden stove, fairy peach, Zhuyan, Liuxia and other allusions and used allusions such as blue bird and red pine nut to describe the scenery of the Taoist mountain house, giving the charm of the immortals, revealing the meaning of the Tao, Guanlian Wine City focuses on wine, to help you.

This song was written by Meng Haoran. He lived in the Tang Dynasty, was extremely talented, and had the ambition to be born in his early years; Open-minded and arrogant by nature, he was not liked by Tang Xuanzong and lived a hermit life. There is very little background information about this poem, and it is speculated that it is just a poor career, sending love to the landscape, and seeking relief.

Looks like I'm out, I don't even know

Original. Lin Lie is sad about the end of spring, and he looks at the flowers. Suddenly, the blue bird envoy invited him to Chisong's house. At the beginning of the Danzao**, the peach is falling. If the child's face can be stationed, why not be drunk! Translations.

Under the high lying forest, the spring light is coming to an end, and the curtain is lifted to enjoy the brilliance of the scenery. Suddenly, I met the messenger who delivered the letter, and it was Akamatsuko who invited me to visit his house. The golden stove of alchemy has just been born**, and the immortal peach in the courtyard is also blooming.

If the immortals can really keep their children's faces, why not drink to rejuvenate and return to the children's hands.

CommentBlue Bird: The name of the mythical bird, the messenger of the Queen Mother of the West. This refers to Mei Daoshi.

Red Pine: Red pine nut, a legendary immortal. This also refers to Mei Daoshi.

Danzao: The stove of Taoist alchemy. Xiantao:

Legend has it that the Queen Mother of the West once gave a peach to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, saying that she envied this peach for 3,000 years before it bore fruit. "Childish" two sentences: It means that if fairy wine can really make the face ageless, then do not hesitate to get drunk and smooth.

Liuxia: The name of immortal wine. Li Shangyin's "Wuyi Mountain Poems":

I had to have a glass of Liuxia wine. The sentence also refers to drunkenness.

Appreciation. The poem writes about the process of inviting Mei Daoshi to drink, expressing the hidden taste. The poet feasted in the Taoist mountain house as a hermit, so he borrowed the immortal terms such as "golden stove", "fairy peach", "Zhuyan", "Liuxia" and used allusions such as "blue bird" and "red pine nut" to describe the scenery of the Taoist mountain house, giving the charm of the immortals and revealing the meaning of the Tao.

Meng Haoran (689 740) was a poet of the Tang Dynasty. His real name is Hao, and his name is Haoran. A native of Xiangyang, Xiangzhou, known as Meng Xiangyang.

Because he has never entered the office, he is also known as Monsanite. In his early years, he was interested in using the world, and after a difficult career and painful disappointment, he was still able to respect himself, not kitsch, and was a hermit for life. He once lived in seclusion in Lumen Mountain and gave birth to six sons.

The poem and Wang Wei are called "Wang Meng". His poems are light, long in writing scenes, mostly reflecting the content of landscapes and pastorals, seclusion, travel, etc., most of which are five-character short stories, and have unique attainments in art. There are three volumes of "Meng Haoran Collection" and two volumes of poems today.

Qingming feast Mei Taoist room.

Don Meng Haoran].

Lin Lie is sad about the end of spring, and he looks at the flowers.

Suddenly, he was invited to Chisong's house.

Dan shouted Lu Zao Chu**, and the fairy peach is flowering.

If the child's face can be stupid, why not be drunk.

The poet feasted in the Taoist mountain house as a hermit, so he borrowed terms such as golden stove, fairy peach, zhuyan, liuhui shenxia and other terms and used allusions such as blue bird and red pine nut to describe the scenery of the Taoist mountain house, giving the charm of the immortals, and leaking the meaning of the Tao.

Blue Bird: The name of the mythical bird, the messenger of the Queen Mother of the West. This refers to Mei Daoshi.

Red Pine: Red pine nut, a legendary immortal. This also refers to Mei Daoshi.

Danzao: The stove of Taoist alchemy.

Immortal peach: Legend has it that the Queen Mother of the West once gave the immortal peach to Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, saying that this peach only bears fruit for 3,000 years.

"Tong Yan": It means that if the fairy wine can really make the face ageless, then do not hesitate to get drunk.

Liuxia: The name of immortal wine. Li Shangyin's "Wuyi Mountain Poems": "I have to have a glass of Liuxia wine." The sentence also refers to drunkenness. Under the high lying forest, the spring is about to end, and the curtain is lifted to watch the brilliance of the scenery.

Suddenly, I met the messenger who delivered the letter, and it was Akamatsuko who invited me to visit his house.

The golden stove of alchemy has just been born**, and the immortal peach in the courtyard is also blooming.

If the immortals can really keep their youthful faces, why not drink the Liuxia who is drunk and rejuvenated.