Tang Du Fu's "Song of the Moon Tower" originated from: "There are high-rise buildings in the northwest of the lonely city, and there are blue tiles and a photo on the battlements."
For example, the first fold of Wang Yuan Ziyi's "Mistaken into Taoyuan" reads: "Lights shine at Beiquezhu Palace, Qi Zhen Zhenbiwa Zhuyun."
2. Felt tile refers to a few bricks and tiles left after the building is damaged. It means that there are not many bricks and wood left after the building is destroyed.
Source: From the Song Dynasty's "Rebuilding the View of Ziyun": "Stealing is even, and there is no tile to cover it. Taoist priests live in Mao. "
These buildings are described as patchwork.
Origin: Qing Liu E's Travels of the Old Disabled, the eighth time: "This is not a market town, only a few families live on this hillside. Because the mountains are high and low, they look like stacked buildings. "
4. Carving jade describes a rich building.
The origin of Li Yu's word "Yu Meiren" in the Southern Tang Dynasty: "Carved jade fences should still exist, but Zhu Yan changed them."
For example, the dust in the sea gives birth to autumn sunsets, jade carvings are carved, and the leaves of wood are singing away the rain. Jiang's head is white and his heart is bitter, but Su Qin still writes blue songs. ★ Yuan Yuji's poem "Dead Hua Lian"
5. Halls and pavilions: houses with more than two floors refer to various buildings. Hall: A tall house.
Source? Jinci: "Among the towering ancient trees on the mountain, there are more than 100 temples, pavilions and bridges."