300 Japanese Tang poems

The Japanese poems of the Tang Dynasty referred to the poems created in Japan during the Tang Dynasty. We can know that some Tang Dynasty poets wrote poems about Japan, such as Qian Qi's "Send the Monk Back to Japan" and Wei Zhuang's "Send the Japanese Monk Back to the Dragon". These poems expressed their respect and blessings to the Japanese monks, showing the cultural exchange between China and Japan. In addition, there were also people in ancient Japan who studied and copied the poems and classics of the Tang Dynasty, such as the poems of Wang Bo, Li Bai, Du Fu, etc. These manuscripts were of great value to the study of Tang poetry. Generally speaking, the Japanese poems of the Tang Dynasty were the products of the cultural exchange between China and Japan, reflecting the connection and influence between the two countries at that time.

In Japan, 300 Poems of the Tang Dynasty was a widely circulated anthology of Tang poetry. It was compiled in 1763 by Sun Zhu, a retired scholar from Hengtang in the Qing Dynasty. The anthology included 77 poems, a total of 311 poems, including the works of Du Fu, Wang Wei, Li Bai, Li Shangyin and many other outstanding Tang Dynasty poets. This anthology was very popular in Japan and was known as the "300 Tang poems" of Japan.

We can come up with the answer of 100 Tang poems for 1-3 years old. These ancient poems included 'Ode to Goose',' Silent Night Thought','Pity for Peasants' and so on.

The ancient poems in Japanese referred to ancient poems written in Japanese. In Japan, ancient Chinese poems and songs were regarded as part of ancient poetry. The Japanese held ancient Chinese poetry in high esteem, especially the works of poets like Li Bai, Du Fu, and Bai Juyi. These ancient poems were also very popular among Japanese students, who would read and appreciate these works. In addition, there were also some famous ancient poems in Japan, such as Shimazaki Fujimura's First Love. In general, ancient Japanese poetry was an important part of Japanese literature. They showed the Japanese people's love and talent for poetry.

The book was a collection of 60 cursive Tang poems written by Wei Yuping. The book was published by Chongqing Press in 1983. We are unable to know the specific content of the book and other related information.

The 300 Tang Poems included five-character and seven-character ancient poems. Among them, the list of five-character ancient poems included Zhang Jiuling's "Feeling Encounter·First" and "Feeling Encounter·Second", Li Bai's "Going Down Zhongnan Mountain and Passing Husi Mountain Man to Set Wine,""Drinking Alone under the Moon" and "Spring Thoughts," Du Fu's "Looking at the Mountain,""Giving Wei Eight Scholars,""Beauty,""Dream Li Bai·First" and "Dream Li Bai·Second", Wang Wei's "Sending Qi Wuqian Back to Home" and so on. The list of seven-character ancient poems included Wang Changling's 'Playing with the Moon in Nanzhai Recalling Cui Shaofu in Shanyin' and 'Seeing Xin Jian off at Furong Tower', Li Bai's' Seeing Meng Haoran off at Guangling at Yellow Crane Tower 'and' Leaving Early at White Emperor City', Li Shangyin's 'Jia Sheng', etc. In addition, the works of other poets were included in the "300 Poems of the Tang Dynasty".

It was difficult to find the exact answers to the 300 Tang poems with alphabets. The search results contained some information about the 300 Tang poems in Pinyin, but did not provide a complete list or detailed content. Therefore, based on the information provided, it was impossible to give an accurate answer.

There were many poems about the moon in 300 Tang Poems, the most famous of which were Li Bai's Thoughts on a Quiet Night and His Old Friend Jia Chun's Asking the Moon with Wine. The poem described the bright moonlight shining on the window paper in front of the bed. The poet looked up at the moon outside the skylight and lowered his head to ponder his distant hometown. In the poem "Drinking Wine to Ask the Moon, Old Friend Jia Chun Makes Me Ask", the poet stopped his wine glass and asked when the moon would appear. Although people could not climb the moon, the moon accompanied them. These poems expressed the poet's longing for the moon and his hometown. In addition to these two poems, there were 81 other poems about the moon in 300 Tang Poems.

Peasants were a type of subject in Tang Dynasty poetry that depicted the daily life of farmers, idyllic scenery, and agricultural work. In the Tang Dynasty, peasant life was considered a poetic way of life, so many poets wrote poems with the theme of peasant life. The following is a famous Tang Dynasty peasant poem: Climbing High The wind is strong, the sky is high, the apes howl, the white birds fly back to the clear sand of the mournful island. Endless trees fall and the endless Yangtze River rolls down. I'm always a guest in autumn, sad for thousands of miles. I've been sick for a hundred years, and I'm alone on the stage. I'm in trouble, bitter resentment, frosty hair, downcast hair, I've just stopped drinking. This poem depicted a poet who climbed high and looked into the distance. When he saw the beautiful scenery of the endless falling trees and the rolling Yangtze River, he couldn't help but sigh at the hardships of life and express his feelings for the merciless years. This poem also reflected the theme of the Tang Dynasty's peasant life, which was the emotion and reflection of nature and life.

The 300 Tang poems referred to the first 300 poems in the poem "Climbing the Stork Tower" written by Wang Zhihuan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. These poems covered the peak period of Tang Dynasty poetry. There were fresh and refined idyllic poems, bold and unconstrained frontier fortress poems, and delicate and beautiful lyric poems with a wide range of topics and styles, reflecting the social style and cultural characteristics of Tang Dynasty. The following are some of the famous poems: Climbing the Stork Tower Liangzhou Ci Yellow Crane Tower Sending a Friend Off Leaving White Emperor City Early Farewell to the Ancient Grass Mountain West Village Tour Difficult Journey 09 Yuefu miscellaneous song,"Song of Everlasting Regret" 10 Nights Moored at Niu Zhu, Reminiscing the Past Happy Meeting Nanling Farewell Children to the Capital Difficulty in Traveling (2) Qingpingle Village Residence Drinking Ballad of Mount Lu Difficulty of Traveling (IV) Climbing High 19 Moored at Night at Niu Zhu, Reminiscing the Past Farewell to the Ancient Grass Silent Night Thoughts Shuidiao Getou Climbing to the Magnificent Futian Tower Looking Far From High 25 Moored at Night at Niu Zhu, Reminiscing the Past Difficult Journey (3) Looking at Lushan Waterfall The Yellow Crane Tower Sending Meng Haoran to Guangling Leaving White Emperor City Early Farewell to the Ancient Grass