About Yang Guifei's poems and explanations

Yang Guifei and Li Longji were two famous emperors and a beauty in Chinese history. Their stories and feelings were depicted in many literary and film works. The following is a poem about the two of them: Silent Night Thoughts Li Bai The Moonlight In Front Of The Bed I suspect it's frost on the ground. I raise my eyes to the moon I bow my head and think of my hometown. The "moonlight in front of the bed" in this poem was a scene depicting the encounter between Yang Guifei and Li Longji, while the "lowering her head and thinking of her hometown" was an expression of Yang Guifei's longing for her hometown. The other poem about the two of them was the Song of Everlasting Regret by the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi. This poem described the love story between Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Yang Guifei, as well as their entanglement and tragic ending. This poem was widely sung and became a classic in the history of Chinese literature.

The three poems that Li Bai praised Yang Guifei were "Three Songs of Qing Ping Diao." These three poems used the peony flower as a metaphor to describe Yang Guifei's beauty to the extreme. The first poem described Noble Consort Yang's clothes as rosy as clouds, her appearance as beautiful as a peony, the spring breeze blowing over her body, and the dewdrops nourishing her. In the second poem, Li Bai compared Yang Guifei to a red peony, describing her heartbreaking beauty. He asked if there was anyone in the Han Palace who could be compared to Yang Guifei. Even Flying Sparrow Zhao had to dress up carefully to be compared to her. In the third poem, Li Bai compared Yang Guifei to a famous flower, winning the king's smile. Through metaphor, personification, and imagination, these poems showed Yang Guifei's peerless beauty from different angles.

There were many movies about Concubine Yang, among which the more famous ones were: " Ci of the Great Ming Palace ": Directed by Director Li Shaohong, it was a historical drama set in the Tang Dynasty. The play told the story of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Concubine Yang. 2. The Secret History of Yang Guifei, a romantic comedy film set in the Tang Dynasty, directed by Chen Kaige. The play told the love story between Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Yang Guifei. 3." Tang Minghuang ": Directed by Huang Jianzhong, it was a historical film set in the Tang Dynasty. The play told the story of Emperor Ming of Tang Dynasty and Concubine Yang. In addition, there were many other movies and TV series about Noble Consort Yang, such as Noble Consort Yang's Bloodbath Dynasty, Noble Consort Yang's Blade, Noble Consort Yang, etc.

Noble Consort Yang's best friend was Princess Xian Yi. Princess Xian Yi was the daughter of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. She introduced Yang Guifei to her brother, Prince Shou, and promoted their marriage. Noble Consort Yang and Princess Xian Yi became close friends, and Princess Xian Yi praised Noble Consort Yang's intelligence and beauty. Yang Guifei's best friend relationship had an important impact on her marriage and status.

Yang Guifei's three elder sisters were Madam Han, Madam Guo, and Madam Qin. The Korean lady was Yang Guifei's eldest sister. She married Cui Xun and had a daughter named Cui, who was the main wife of Tang Dynasty Zong. However, during the An Lushan Rebellion, Madam Han, Yang Guozhong, and others were killed by the rebels, and Yang Guifei was also hanged. Lady Guo was the third sister of Yang Guifei. She lived in Shu with her father in her early years. She first married the Pei family, but the Pei family died early. As for Madam Qin's information, it was not mentioned.

Yang Guifei's sweat had three characteristics: red, greasy, and fragrant. This red sweat was not caused by her body, but because the makeup was too thick and fell off after being soaked in sweat. Yang Guifei applied red paint and wiped her sweat to make it appear red and fragrant. The makeup she used might be a high-end rouge and red powder. Yang Guifei's red sweat phenomenon led the fashion trend of makeup in the Tang Dynasty.

300 Tang Poems was a widely circulated collection of Tang poems, which included 311 poems by 77 Tang Dynasty poets. Among them, Du Fu had the most poems, with 40, Wang Wei had 29, Li Bai had 27, and Li Shangyin had 22. There were many explanations for the origin of the title of this anthology. Some said that it was derived from the folk proverb," After reading 300 Tang poems, even if you don't know how to write poems, you can recite them." Others said that it was taken from " 300 poems." 300 Tang Poems was included by the World Record Association as the most widely circulated collection of poems in China. The Tang Dynasty was the golden age of Chinese poetry. There were more than 50,000 poems in the Tang Dynasty. The types of Tang poetry were relatively rich, including five-character ancient poetry, Yuefu, seven-character ancient poetry, seven-character regular poetry, five-character quatrains, and seven-character quatrains. These poems expressed the theme of society, human feelings, nature and other aspects at that time, showing the talent and emotions of the Tang Dynasty poets.

Noble Consort Yang's good sisters were Yang Yuhuan, Yang Jin 'er, and Yang Shi.

Noble Consort Yang's 'three' referred to her three elder sisters, namely Lady Guo, Lady Han, and Lady Qin. These three sisters became the country's wives under the Tang Xuanzong's bestowal and enjoyed the emperor's favor and grace. Although the search results did not mention their specific names, it could be confirmed that Yang Guifei's three sisters were Lady Guo, Lady Korea, and Lady Qin.

According to the information provided, the specific meaning and origin of "Yang Guifei's 10% A1" was not mentioned in the document. Therefore, he couldn't get an accurate answer.