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The Writing Background of Qingpingle Liupanshan
The writing background of Qingpingle Liupanshan;

At the beginning of 1935 and 10, the Central Red Army continuously broke through the blockade line between Huining and Jingning through Huimin District and reached the western foot of Liupanshan. On the morning of October 7th, 65438/KLOC-0, the Red Army came to Qingshizui and found the enemy cavalry resting in the village. They immediately launched a siege. After more than three hours of fighting, they destroyed two enemy companies and captured more than 100 horses.

In the afternoon, the Red Army crossed Liupan Mountain and spent the night on the edge of Dongshan Mountain. The enemy cavalry is still behind. The Red Army set out at dawn the next day, once again broke through the blockade between Pingliang and Guyuan, crossed the last mountain on the Long March Road, and arrived in Wuqi in June of 10 and 19 to join forces with the Red Fifteen Regiment in the northern Shaanxi base area.

On Liupan Mountain, Mao Zedong recited the first word, reviewed the road and looked forward to the future.

Qingpingle Liupanshan is a masterpiece sung by Mao Zedong when he crossed Liupanshan. This poem was first published in the poetry magazine 1957 65438+ 10. In September, 196 1, when writing this word for Ningxia cadres, it was changed to "red flag", and the handwriting was published in Guangming Daily in June, 196 1, 1.

Qingping Music of Liupan Mountain in Modern Mao Zedong;

The sky is high and the clouds are light, looking at the flying geese in the south. If you don't reach the Great Wall, you are not a hero, but you will fight for 20,000.

At the top of Liupan Mountain, the red flag flutters in the west wind. Holding a long tassel today, when will it be a black dragon?

Translation:

The sky is high and the clouds are light, and the geese flying south have reached the horizon. Not climbing the Great Wall Pass is by no means a hero, but he fought 20,000 battles.

The male peak on Liupan Mountain is pulled out again, and the violent west wind is rolling red flags. Today, I hold a long rope and hold my hand tightly. When was Jiang Jialong bound?

Extended data

Poetry appreciation

Uptown's "the sky is high and the clouds are light, looking at the flying geese in the south" has a vast realm, and it says standing at the peak of Liupan Mountain, looking up and seeing. These two words are closely related to the scene of October Sky: the sky is high and the clouds are light, and geese fly south.

There are two explanations for this sentence. First, because dangerous birds don't fly on high mountain roads, they can't see geese, and geese never fly here to look back; Secondly, the author stares at the distance and deeply cares about and misses the soldiers of the Red Fourth Army and the Red Second Army who are still struggling until they can no longer see the geese flying south.

The combination of the two makes a poet focus on Qiu Si, with a little melancholy, a little nostalgia and a little nostalgia. However, with a stroke of a pen, the words are firm and eloquent, and there is no doubt: "It is not a thousand miles to reach the Great Wall!"

There are also two interpretations of the Great Wall here. First, it refers to the anti-Japanese front line, which conforms to the purpose of the Red Army's "going north to resist Japan"; Second, it refers to the middle section of the Great Wall in Wan Li, which spans northern Shaanxi and refers to the revolutionary base area in northern Shaanxi.

In a word, it expresses the belief that we will never give up until we reach our goal, which has become the extended meaning of this sentence widely quoted by people today, and it has also become one of the most popular famous sentences in Mao Zedong, because it is too in line with Mao Zedong's fighting spirit.

"Liupanshan, under the peak, the red flag is full of west wind. Now that Chang Ying is in hand, when will the black dragon be bound? " After climbing the peak of six episodes on the rugged mountain road, Mao Zedong looked around and saw the red flag rolling for miles. They are all iron-blooded fighters who fought in Wan Li, rushed out from the bullets and just foiled Zhang's separatist plot to split the Red Army. They are the seeds of revolution, the sparks of starting a prairie fire, the elite of heroes, and invincible warriors who take one as ten.

It is because of them that Mao Zedong is full of people's hearts. He firmly believes that "today's long tassel is in hand" and dares to ask "when will the black dragon be tied"? There are two interpretations of "Black Dragon" here: Mao Zizhu is Chiang Kai-shek, who has been sworn enemies with the people of China and the Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants for nearly 10 years, but it may be more appropriate to point to Japanese imperialism, the current enemy of the Chinese nation. Seemingly confused: when will the black dragon be bound? In fact, it is categorical: the black dragon must be bound!

The words in the poem are simple and natural, the feelings are deep and sincere, the artistic conception is lofty and ethereal, and it is full of heroism and optimism, which easily and without losing weight expresses Mao Zedong's voice during the transition from the Long March of Civil War to the Long March of National War.