Jiangnan killed millions of soldiers, and the sword in front of his waist was still bloody. ?
Monks don't know heroes, just ask their names.
He killed millions of soldiers and horses in the south, and the sword he wore around his waist was particularly bloody; Monks on the mountain don't know us, just ask their names.
Appreciation: This poem was written after the Battle of Longwan. Zhu Yuanzhang defeated the Chen Youliang Water Army by defeating more with less. The next evening, he personally visited the Zen Temple on the Purple Mountain. Seeing that he was very angry, the master wanted to talk to Zhu Yuanzhang about Zen. I didn't expect to be taught a lesson by Zhu Yuanzhang When he wanted to ask his name the next day, the room was empty. Zhu Yuanzhang left this poem on the wall of the main hall.
At this time, after defeating Chen Youliang, Zhu Yuanzhang had the ambition of sweeping the world one day, and his poems always revealed the spirit of the king.
Extended data:
Zhu Yuanzhang's other poems
1, Singing Chrysanthemum
I don't send flowers when flowers bloom. If I do, I'll be scared to death.
To fight against the west wind, wear golden armor all over.
Appreciation: This poem is Zhu Yuanzhang's The Last Chrysanthemum written by Huang Chao, the leader of the peasant uprising army. It is magnificent, expresses its ambition through chrysanthemums, and contains a noble spirit. It embodies the positive and enterprising side of Zhu Yuanzhang's character.
2. Zhu Yong
The snow pressed the branches very low, although they could not touch the mud.
Once the sun rises, it is still in harmony with the sky.
Appreciation: This flexible bamboo is actually the embodiment of Zhu Yuanzhang. This poem can reflect the forbearing side of Zhu Yuanzhang's character.
3. Untitled
The sky is a tent and the ground is a blanket. The sun, the moon and the stars sleep with me in the morning.
I dare not stretch my feet at night for fear of stepping on mountains and rivers.
Appreciation: This poem is imaginative and extremely exaggerated. The "dare not stretch his feet" in the poem reflects his "inner insecurity" about the imperial power from the side. For the sake of the stability of mountains and rivers, he dared not practice "tyranny" too much, but chose some "benevolent policies" to appease the people.