Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Poems about ancient poets’ travel experiences

Poems about ancient poets’ travel experiences

1. The travel experience of an ancient celebrity

Du Fu's trip to Mount Tai

In the autumn of the "Kaiyuan Heyday" of the Tang Dynasty, Du Fu, who was in his twenties, , went to Chang'an, the capital, to take the Jinshi examination, but failed to get on the list. However, this setback did not depress the talented young poet. Instead, he devoted himself more actively to the exploration of beautiful natural scenery and continued his sightseeing life in Shandong. He was determined to climb Mount Taishan in Dongyue, which he had longed for. .

Du Fu stayed in Zhongdu County. When he woke up in the morning, he walked outside, breathed in the fresh air, and looked toward the northeast. Mount Tai rises majestically from the ground, with lush trees and lingering clouds. It ignited the poet's passion. He imagined the feeling of climbing and the fun of climbing to the peak. He couldn't help but write a poem "Looking at the Mountain". He recited the beautiful line "When you are at the top of the mountain, you can see all the small mountains at a glance".

I heard people say that climbing Mount Tai is very difficult. There are so many "eighteen climbs" and "returning to Maling". It is really not easy to reach the top of Riguan Peak! The poet looked at himself. This was the body that was "as healthy as a yellow calf" ten years ago, still full of youthful vitality.

After arduous climbing, Du Fu finally realized his wish to "become the best". He stood at the top of the Sun View Peak, raised his head to the sky, and looked around, feeling relaxed and happy, and in high spirits. Here, he truly experienced the meaning of the famous saying "Confucius climbed the East Mountain and made Qilu small; climbed Mount Tai and made the world small."

This climb to Mount Tai allowed Du Fu to experience an unprecedented physical and will exercise, which greatly deepened his life experience, expanded his ideological realm, and left an indelible impression on the poet. The impression of obliteration. Until thirty years later, when he was living a difficult life of "wandering in the southwestern world", the poet still had full passion for life and used the title of the poem to recall the beautiful feelings when Mount Tai was at its peak: "...the poor autumn sun rises. Looking up, I looked up at the eight deserts. The hair on the cliffs was red, and my clothes were blowing on the blue sea..." 2. The travel experience of an ancient celebrity

Du Fu visited Mount Tai one autumn during the "Kaiyuan period" of the Tang Dynasty. Du Fu, who was in his twenties, went to Chang'an, the capital, to take the Jinshi examination, but failed to get on the list.

However, this setback did not make this talented young poet depressed. Instead, he devoted himself more actively to the exploration of beautiful natural scenery and continued his sightseeing life in Shandong. He was determined to climb The long-awaited Dongyue Mount Tai. Du Fu stayed in Zhongdu County.

When he woke up in the morning, he walked outside, breathed in the fresh air, and looked toward the northeast. The towering Mount Tai, with lush trees and lingering clouds, ignited the poet's passion. He imagined the feeling of mountain climbing and the fun of climbing to the peak. He couldn't help but write a poem "Looking at the Mountain". He recited the beautiful line "When you are at the top of the mountain, you can see all the small mountains at a glance".

I heard people say that climbing Mount Tai is very difficult. There are so many "eighteen climbs" and "returning to Maling". It is really not easy to reach the top of Riguan Peak! The poet looked at himself. This was the body that was "as healthy as a yellow calf" ten years ago, still full of youthful vitality. After an arduous climb, Du Fu finally realized his wish to "become the best".

He stood at the top of the Sun View Peak, raised his head to the sky, and looked around, feeling relaxed and happy, and in high spirits. Here, he truly experienced the meaning of the famous saying "Confucius climbed the East Mountain and made Qilu small; climbed Mount Tai and made the world small."

This climb to Mount Tai allowed Du Fu to experience an unprecedented physical and will exercise, which greatly deepened his life experience, expanded his ideological realm, and left an indelible impression on the poet. The impression of obliteration. Until thirty years later, when he was living a difficult life of "wandering in the southwestern world", the poet still had full passion for life and used the title of the poem to recall the beautiful feelings when Mount Tai was at the top: "...the poor autumn is rising. Look, look up at the eight deserts.

The hair on the cliff is covered with hair, and the clothes are blowing on the blue sea...". 3. What are the ancient poems about traveling?

The ancient poems about traveling are as follows:

1. "Xianghe Song Ci·Midnight Spring Song" by Wang Han of the Tang Dynasty

< p> The spring air is full of fragrance in the woods, so spring outings are unforgettable. The fallen flowers are blown away, but the weeping willows still grow after being broken. Sang Nu Huainan song, golden saddle plug north dress. Walking down the road

Hands, the sun sets over the Wei River and the Yangtze River.

2. "Spring Outing" by Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty

The guests' thoughts are endless, and the spring tears are doubled. Today, under the flowering tree, I feel in love with time.

3. "Climbing the Stork" by Wang Zhihuan of the Tang Dynasty

The sun sets over the mountains and the Yellow River flows into the sea. If you want to see a thousand miles away, go to the next level.

4. "The Envoy to the Fortress" by Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty

The bicycle wanted to ask about the side, but it belonged to the country and passed by Juyan. Zheng Peng left Hansai, returned to Yan and entered Hutian. The desert is solitary and the smoke is straight, the sun is setting over the long river. Xiao Guan Fenghou

Rides and protects Yan Ran.

5. "Spring Journey to Qiantang Lake" by Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty

North of Gushan Temple and west of Jia Pavilion, the water surface is initially flat and the clouds are low. In several places, early orioles compete for warmth in the trees, while new swallows peck at the new mud. The random flowers are gradually charming the eyes, only the shallow grass can keep away the horses' hooves. My favorite part of the lake is the east side of the lake, where the green poplar trees shade the white sand embankment.

Ancient poets loved traveling

Almost every poet in Chinese history was half a traveler, and among them the poets in the Tang Dynasty were the most prominent. Poems from the High Tang Dynasty

People traveled long distances and in large numbers, and they also liked to travel in groups. For example, the famous landscape and pastoral poet Meng Haoran once

traveled several times. The longer one went through Bianshui, Suzhou, Taihu Lake, and Hangzhou, and then returned home from Wuyue.