What Li Bai said when he taught Gao Shi sumo wrestling was that the key to victory in sumo wrestling is to use virtuality to control reality, to attack the east and attack the west, and it all depends on the changes.

1. The definition of sumo:

A sports activity similar to wrestling. It was called Jiaodian during the Qin and Han Dynasties, and was called sumo from the Southern and Northern Dynasties to the Song and Yuan Dynasties.

2. The origin of sumo wrestling:

Sumo wrestling originated from the Spring and Autumn Period of China and developed from the wrestling of the Qin and Han Dynasties. For a period of time, the words "sumo" and "jiato" were used interchangeably. Sumo wrestling was very popular in the Song Dynasty. There were sumo wrestling clubs among the people, and the court had professional sumo wrestlers named "Naijoko" who performed sumo wrestling performances at ceremonial gatherings.

In Lin'an (now Hangzhou) in the Southern Song Dynasty, there were already professional sumo wrestlers and a sumo organization was established with certain rules and regulations. The first sumo match was a ceremony to pray for a good harvest and to dedicate it to the gods.

In the 18th century, sumo wrestling was introduced to the Japanese court as a ritual. Japanese sumo (Japanese-style wrestling), known as Sumo in ancient times, is Japan's national sport, and it is also Japan's international fighting art and sports. It is called Grand Sumo in Japan.

Introduction to Li Bai and Gao Shi:

1. Li Bai:

Li Bai, also known as Taibai, Qinglian Jushi, also known as "Exiled Immortal", Tang Dynasty A great romantic poet of the era, he was hailed as the "Immortal of Poetry" by later generations, and together with Du Fu, he was known as the "Big Li Du".

Li Bai was cheerful and generous, loved drinking, writing poems, and making friends. He was deeply influenced by Huang Lao Liezhuang's thoughts. There is a "Collection of Li Taibai" handed down from generation to generation, and most of his poems were written when he was drunk. Song people have biographies of Li Bai's poems and poems (such as the first volume of Wen Ying's "Xiangshan Wild Records"). In terms of its pioneering significance and artistic achievements, "Li Bai's poems" enjoy an extremely high status. His representative works include "Looking at Lushan Waterfall", "The Road Is Difficult", etc.

2. Gao Shi:

Gao Shi, also known as Dafu and Zhongwu, was a native of Bohai County (now Jingxian County, Hebei Province) in the Tang Dynasty. He later moved to Songcheng, Songzhou ( Suiyang (now Suiyang, Shangqiu, Henan Province) was a famous frontier fortress poet in the Tang Dynasty. He was known as Gao Changshi in the world. He was also known as "Gao Cen" together with Cen Shen. He was also known as "the four frontier fortress poets" together with Cen Shen, Wang Changling and Wang Zhihuan. There are "Collections of Gao Changshi" and other works handed down from generation to generation. He once served as the minister of the Ministry of punishment, the regular minister of Sanqi, and the Marquis of Bohai County.

Gao Shi was the leader of the "Frontier Fortress Poetry School" during the prosperous Tang Dynasty. "Vigorous and tragic" was the outstanding feature of his frontier fortress poetry.