Zhong Rong
In this article, we will explore Zhong Rong from different angles, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching view on this topic. From its origin to its relevance today, through its multiple applications and scope, we will immerse ourselves in a deep and detailed analysis that will allow the reader to understand the importance and impact of Zhong Rong in various contexts. Through scientific evidence, expert testimonies and personal experiences, we will shed light on unknown and fascinating aspects of Zhong Rong, thus contributing to the understanding and appreciation of this fundamental element in our society.
Zhong Rong (Chinese: 鍾嶸; ca. 468–518) was a scholar of Chinese traditional poetics who lived during Southern Dynasties. His major work was titled Shiping 詩評 (Criticism of Poetry) which was renamed Shipin 詩品 (Ranking Poetry) in the Northern Song dynasty. This slim volume is the earliest known which aims to evaluate Chinese poets and their poetry. Its introduction presents a poetic theory which connected poetry with the concept of "qi".
Zhong Rong wrote that the more philosophical poems written during the reign of Emperor Huai of Jin overemphasized the lofty ideas of the Yellow Emperor and Laozi resulted in "bland and tasteless" poetry.[1]
References
- ^ Yeh Chia-ying, translation Josey Shun and Bhikshuni Heng Yin, "Lectures on Tao Yuanming's Poems", a series of lectures at Gold Buddha Monastery, Canada (lecture tapes were transcribed by Tu Xiaoli, An Yi, and Yang Aidi) <"Vajra Bhodi Sea" No.345, February 1999>
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