Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Peach Blossom Lake, Water, Peach Blossom Landscape in thousands of feet and Deep thousands of feet, which is right?

Peach Blossom Lake, Water, Peach Blossom Landscape in thousands of feet and Deep thousands of feet, which is right?

The correct one is Peach Blossom Pond and Three thousands of feet.

Original poem:

Li Bai was just about to leave when he heard a farewell song from the shore.

Even if the Peach Blossom Pond is deep, it is not as deep as Wang Lun's sending away my love.

Translation:

I was getting on the boat when I was about to untie the cable and set off when I heard melodious singing from the shore. Look at Taohuatan. Even though thousands of feet is deep, how can I be as grateful as Wang Lun?

Source: Tang Libai gave Wang Lun.

Extended data:

Taohuatan is near Chencun Reservoir in the southwest of Jingxian County. The pool is under a steep cliff, a few feet deep and crystal clear. The strange rocks on the west bank of Tantan are towering and have a myriad of postures; Gu Teng, an old tree on the shore, smells of birds and flowers. The white sand and fine stones on the east coast of the beach are deposited into a beach, with reeds swaying and reeds rustling.

According to legend, during the Tianbao period of the Tang Dynasty, Wang Lun, a local hero, invited Li Bai because there were "ten miles of peach blossoms and a million hotels", but he came in vain, but there were no peach blossoms and hotels. When Wang Lun said "Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms", he said that there was a Peach Blossom Ferry ten miles away, and "Wandian" meant that there were millions of hotels in Tanxi. Li Bai wandered around for a few days with a smile. When he left, he wrote "To Wang Lun" and thanked Wang Lun for his hospitality.

Taohuatan is also famous for its poets' chanting. Today, there are "Walking on the Ancient Shore" Pavilion, Zhuohai Building and Wenchang Pavilion in memory of Li Bai. The first half of Li Bai's poems is narrative and the second half is lyrical. He skillfully used the pool to express his deep affection for his friends, especially the word "less than", which was ethereal and natural, and won the appreciation of future generations.