Zhang Ji

"Old Friend from the Barbarians" is a five-character regulated verse by the Tang Dynasty poet Zhang Ji. It is the 111th poem in Volume 384 of the Complete Tang Poems. [1] The first couplet of this poem uses a narrative method to explain the time and place of the annihilation of the entire army; the second couplet continues the previous couplet to express the poet's grief at having no news of his friends and not knowing whether they are alive or dead; the third couplet uses a series of close-up shots to imagine the tragic scene after the annihilation of the entire army; the last couplet is sincere and heartfelt, revealing the poet's tortuous feelings of being in a dilemma and crying at the end of the river. The poem does not contain any arguments, but the lines are filled with deep sympathy for the old friend from the Barbarians and the Tang army soldiers, and hatred of war and worries about national affairs are also implied. 《没蕃故人》是唐代诗人张籍所作的五言律诗，是《全唐诗》的第384卷第111首。[1] 此诗首联以叙事的方式交待全军覆没的时间和地点；颔联承接上文写诗人与友人消息断绝、不知生死的沉痛之情；颈联用一组特写镜头，想象全军覆没后的惨景；尾联情真意切，诚堪呜咽，揭示诗人内心两为其难、望涯痛哭的曲折心情。全诗不着议论，但字里行间充溢着对没蕃故人和唐军将士的深切同情，而对战争的痛恨和对国事的忧虑亦隐寓其中。 《没蕃故人》 张籍 前年戍月支，城下没全师。蕃汉断消息，死生长别离！无人收废帐，归马识残旗。欲祭疑君在，天涯哭此时！ To an Old Friend Lost in Tubo Zhang Ji At the borderland were you stationed last year;Your army was lost outside the city wall.News was cut off between…

Xiangjiang River Song" is a poem written by Zhang Ji, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, when he was traveling in Hunan Province.

Maple Bridge at Night" is a poem by Zhang Ji, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.

月上瓜洲南徐多景楼[1]作 张辑 江头又见新秋，几多愁。塞草连天何处、是神州[2]。 英雄恨，古今泪，水东流。唯有渔竿明月、上瓜洲[3]。 注释：[1]多景楼：南徐胜迹，在镇江北固山甘露寺内。楼坐山临江，风景佳绝，米芾称之为“天下江山第一楼”。自古以来的文人墨客，登北固山，临多景楼，常有题咏。[2]神州：指中国。此处指京都。[3]瓜洲：在长江北岸，是运河入长江处，有渡口与镇江相通。 The Moon over Melon IsletThe Multi-scene Tower Zhang Ji How much grief to see the autumn wind blowsBy the riverside again!Frontier grass skyward grows.Where's the lost Central Plain?Our heroes' tear on tear,Though shed from year to year,With the eastward-going river flows.Only the moonshineWith my fishing lineOn Melon Islet goes. Notes：At the moonlit Melon Islet the poet thinks of the lost Central Plain in moonlight.