Which ancient poem describes Mang Zhong as follows:

1. "Farewell to Fude Gu Yuancao"

Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Farewell to Fude Gu Yuancao" He wrote: "The grass in Liliyuan grows wither and withers every year. The wild fires are endless, and the spring breeze blows and grows again. The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green connects to the deserted city. I send off the king and grandson again, full of farewell love." This poem It depicts the scene of the grassland during the season of miscanthus. The grass on the grassland has grown very high. As the spring breeze blows, the fragrance of the grassland overflows, which is beautiful and spectacular.

2. "Climbing the Stork Tower"

Wang Zhihuan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Climbing the Stork Tower": "The sun is over the mountains, and the Yellow River flows into the sea. I want to be poor. Thousand miles of sight, reaching a higher level." This poem describes the scene of the Yellow River during the awning season. The Yellow River flows rapidly and rushes down, giving people a sense of infinite power and life.

3. "Red Cliff Nostalgia"

Su Shi, a poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in "Red Cliff Nostalgia": "As the river goes eastward, the waves are swept away, and the romantic figures of the ages. To the west of the fortress, humanity Yes, Zhou Lang of the Three Kingdoms. The rocks are piercing the sky, the waves are crashing on the shore, and thousands of piles of snow are rolled up. The mountains and rivers are picturesque, and there are so many heroes at once." This poem describes the scene of the Yangtze River in the Mangzhong season. People have a sense of grandeur and majesty.

4. "Spring Outlook"

Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Spring Outlook": "The country is broken by mountains and rivers, and the city is full of spring vegetation. Feeling the flowers splashing with tears, The war has been going on for three months, and the white hair is worth ten thousand dollars, and the hairpin is full of lust."

This poem describes the scene of war in the awn season, and the war brings to people. Despite the endless pain and sorrow, people still live strong, showing human vitality and perseverance.

Knowledge expansion:

Earn seeds are one of the twenty-four solar terms, falling around June 6 (5th-7th). On that day, the sun reaches 75 degrees longitude. The word "awnzhong" means that in the Yellow River Basin, the rice has grown into "seeds" at this time, and fine awns have grown on the kernels of the rice. Miscanthus is also the dividing point of crop planting time.