When was Yuefu established?

The Yuefu was a music administrative agency in ancient times. It was an official office established by the imperial court to manage music since the Qin Dynasty. The name of the Qin Dynasty was adopted in the Han Dynasty.

Later Yuefu became a poetry genre. In 1976, a button bell was unearthed in the Mausoleum of the First Emperor of Qin with a gold inscription: "Yuefu". In 2000, a seal "Yuefu Seal" was unearthed at the Qin Site in Xi'an. A piece of clay further confirms this historical fact, and it did not start during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.

The Book of Songs and Songs of Chu are basically lyric poems, and narratives are sometimes interspersed with the lyrical process, but narrative is subordinate to lyricism. The emergence of Yuefu narrative poetry in the Han Dynasty marked the maturity of ancient Chinese narrative poetry. The Yuefu poems of the Han Dynasty were all inspired by sorrow, joy, and events. When choosing narrative objects, the creative subjects were good at discovering poetic shots and taking them into the picture in a timely manner.

Materials

Businessy places (hotels, Kyoto) and unexpected events are all the objects that the author likes to describe.

Some representative works tell stories with complete plots. Such as "Women's Disease Journey", "Orphan's Journey", "Peacock Flying Southeast" and so on. Sometimes the plot has twists and turns. "The Peacock Flies Southeast" focuses on the contradiction between the Lanzhi couple's steadfast love and feudal autocracy, and unfolds a rich and tortuous plot. Lanzhi couldn't bear the trouble and asked to be sent back, causing a stir. Zhongqing's plea seemed to calm the conflict, but Jiao's mother's attitude was arrogant and the conflict became more acute.

The oath that Jiao and Liu made before breaking up eased the conflict. Lanzhi was forced to remarry, which intensified the conflict. The plot has ups and downs and twists and turns. The Yuefu poems of the Han Dynasty created a number of lifelike characters. His writing skills are very skillful.

Either express the character through the character's words and deeds, or use the environment and scenery to set off the character's image. The details of "Women's Disease" and "Orphan's Journey", the dialogues in "Mo Shang Sang", the behavior of the characters and the environmental atmosphere in "The Peacock Flies Southeast" all effectively portray the characters.