Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Today in History - Qu Yuan's Historical Story Text
Qu Yuan's Historical Story Text
Qu Yuan's story is as follows:

Self-investment Miluo

Qin was not satisfied with the compromise and concession of the king of Chu. In the 19th year of King Xiang of Chu (the first 280 years), Sima Cuo, the general of Qin, attacked Chu, and Chu ceded Shang Yong and Hanbei. In the second year, attack Chu and take evil spirits, Deng and Xiling; In the twenty-first year of King Xiang (278 years ago), Ying Du was further captured in Tian Lei, so King Xiang had to flee with the ruling aristocracy, "protecting Chen Cheng (now Huaiyang County, Henan Province)". In a state of extreme depression and complete despair, Qu Yuan threw himself into the Miluo River on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month. This year was probably the twenty-first year of King Xiang of Qing Dynasty (278 BC), and Qu Yuan was about 62 years old.

Qu Yuan (about 340 BC or 339 ~ 278 BC), a poet and politician of Chu State in the Warring States Period, was born in Danyang, Yichang City, Hubei Province. His surname was Mi, Qu, Ming Ping and Yuan Zi. And because the name of the cloud is regular, the spirit word is general, during the Warring States period. Chu Wuwang Xiong Tong's son Qu Xian's descendants. When I was a teenager, I was well educated, knowledgeable and ambitious. In his early years, he was trusted by Chu Huaiwang as Zuotu, and was also a doctor of San Lv, in charge of internal affairs and foreign affairs. He advocated "American politics", promoting and appointing talents internally, perfecting statutes and uniting external forces to resist Qin. Slashed by nobles, he was exiled to Hanbei and Yuanxiang Valley. After General Qin attacked Ying, the capital of Chu State (now Jiangling, Hubei Province), Qu Yuan drowned in the Miluo River and died heroically.

Qu Yuan is the first great patriotic poet in the history of China, the founder of China's romantic literature, the founder and representative author of Chu Ci, which pioneered the tradition of "vanilla beauty", and is known as "the ancestor of China's poetry" and "the ancestor of Ci". The appearance of Qu Yuan marks that China's poetry has entered a new era from collective singing to individual originality. Qu Yuan's major works include Li Sao, Nine Songs, Nine Chapters and Tian Wen. Chu Ci, with Qu Yuan's works as the main body, is the source of China's romantic literature, and it is also called "coquettish" with The Book of Songs, which has a far-reaching influence on later poetry.