In the history of Chinese literature, who were the Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties?

The Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding writers of the Tang and Song Dynasties, including Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Wang Anshi, and Zeng Gong. The Four Great Talents referred to the four great talents in the Ming Dynasty novel Dream of the Red Chamber, namely Jia Baoyu, Lin Daiyu, Xue Baochai, and Wang Xifeng. The three great writers referred to the Tang Dynasty poets Li Bai, Du Fu, and Bai Juyi, as well as the Song Dynasty poets Lu You, Xin Qiji, and Su Shi.

The Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding writers of the Tang and Song Dynasties, including Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Liu Yuxi, Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Luo Binwang, Chen Ziang, Zhang Ji, Zhu Ziqing, and others. The four great scholars referred to the Ming Dynasty's writers, Wen Zhengming, Zhou Zai, Xu Wei, and Yang Shen. The three great writers were Han Yu and Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty, and Su Shi and Xin Qiji of the Song Dynasty.

The Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding writers of the Tang and Song Dynasties. They were: Tang Dynasty: Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Liu Yuxi, Wang Zhihuan, Du Mu, Bai Juyi, Jia Dao, Su Shi Song Dynasty: Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Wang Anshi, Zeng Gong, Lu You, Xin Qiji The Four Great Talents referred to the Ming Dynasty's Wen Zhengming, Wen Qian, Xu Wei, and Wu Weiye. The three masters of literature referred to Cao Xueqin, Qing Dynasty, and Qing Dynasty.

The Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding writers of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Tang Dynasty writers: Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Liu Yuxi, Wang Zhihuan, Bai Juyi, Du Mu, Wang Wei, Meng Haoran Song Dynasty writers: Su Shi, Su Xun, Su Zhe, Ouyang Xiu, Wang Anshi, Zeng Gong, Lu You, Xin Qiji, Yang Wanli The Four Great Talents referred to the Ming Dynasty writers Wen Zhengming, Wen Qian, Xu Wei, and Chen Jiru. They were known as the Four Great Talents in the history of Chinese literature. The Three Masters of Literature referred to Li Bai, Du Fu, and Bai Juyi of the Tang Dynasty, as well as Su Shi, Xin Qiji, and Lu You of the Song Dynasty. They were known as the three great masters of Chinese literature.

The Eight Great Masters of Modern Chinese Literature referred to Lu Xun, Guo Moruo, Mao Dun, Ba Jin, Zhao Shuli, Lao She, Cao Yu, and Ai Qing.

The Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding writers of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Tang Dynasty writer: 1 Han Yu (768 - 824): The advocate of the ancient prose movement in the Tang Dynasty advocated the restoration of the style of the ancient sages and advocated "writing to carry the Tao". He was hailed as the head of the "Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties". 2. Liu Zongyuan (773 - 819): Tang Dynasty writer and philosopher advocated "using literature to carry Tao" and founded the "Ancient Literature Movement", known as one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song Dynasties". 3. Liu Yuxi (772 - 842): Tang Dynasty writer advocated "using poetry as literature" and was known as the "King of Poetry". 4. Bai Juyi (772 - 846): A Tang Dynasty writer advocated "using literature as poetry" and founded the "New Yuefu Movement". He was hailed as one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song Dynasties". 5 Yuan Zhen (779 - 846): Tang Dynasty writer advocated "poetry as text" and was known as "Poet Demon". 6. Wang Bo (650 - 676): A Tang Dynasty writer who wrote famous articles such as Preface to Tengwang Pavilion was known as the first of the "Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty". 7. Luo Binwang (646 - 684): A Tang Dynasty writer who wrote famous articles such as the Collection of Luo Binwang and was hailed as one of the "Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty". 8 Du Fu (712 - 770): The great poet of the Tang Dynasty was known as the "Poet Saint". Song Dynasty writer: 1 Su Shi (1037 - 1101): Song Dynasty writer and painter advocated "gentle and then gentleman" to create "bold and unconstrained" literature. 2. Xin Qiji (1140 - 1207): The Song Dynasty writer advocated "taking literature as the surface and poetry as the interior" and created the "Southern Song Dynasty bold and unconstrained" literature. 3. Lu You (1125 - 1210): Song Dynasty writer advocated "literature to carry Tao" and was known as one of the "four great talents of the Southern Song Dynasty". 4 Ouyang Xiu (1007 - 1072): Song Dynasty writer advocated "gentle and then gentleman" and created one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song". 5. Wang Anshi (1021 - 1086): Song Dynasty writer advocated "to use literature as the surface and poetry as the interior" and was known as one of the "Eight Great Scholars of the Tang and Song Dynasties". 6 Zeng Gong (1037 - 1086): Song Dynasty writer advocated "literature to carry the Tao" and was known as one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song". 7 Zhou Bangyan (1048 - 1105): Song Dynasty writer advocated "literature to carry Tao" and was known as one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song Dynasties". 8 Yang Wanli (1135 - 1225): Song Dynasty writer advocated "literature to carry the Tao" and was known as one of the "Eight Great Masters of Tang and Song".

The Eight Great Essays of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to Han Yu and Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty and Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Wang Anshi, and Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty.

The Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties were also known as the Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties. They were Han Yu and Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty and Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Wang Anshi, and Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty.

The Eight Great Prose Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight prose masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties, namely Han Yu and Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty and Ouyang Xiu, Su Xun, Su Shi, Su Zhe, Wang Anshi and Zeng Gong of the Song Dynasty. Their works occupied an important position in the history of literature and were hailed as the treasures of ancient Chinese prose.

The Eight Great Poets of the Tang and Song Dynasties referred to the eight outstanding poets of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Their poetic styles had their own characteristics and were known as the "peak of literature in the Tang and Song Dynasties." The following is the ranking of the Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties: Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty (701 - 762): known as the "Poet Immortal", his poems were bold and unrestrained, and his artistic conception was far-reaching, creating the peak of the Tang Dynasty poetry. 2 Song Dynasty poet Du Fu (712 - 770): known as the "Poet Saint", his poems were sincere and touching, reflecting the social reality and was the representative of Song Dynasty poetry. 3. Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi (772 - 846): known as the "Poet Devil". His poems were fresh, natural, and sincere. He was an outstanding poet of the Tang Dynasty. Song Dynasty poet Su Shi (1037 - 1101): known as the "Four Scholars of Su School". His poems were fresh and natural, full of philosophy, and he was a representative figure of Song Dynasty literature. 5 Song Dynasty poet Xin Qiji (1140 - 1207): known as the "ancestor of Xin Ci". His Ci style was bold and unconstrained, expressing strong patriotic feelings sincerely. 6 Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan (688 - 742): known as the "Poetic Bone". His poems were fresh and natural, full of philosophy, and he was an outstanding poet of the Tang Dynasty. 7 Song Dynasty poet Lu You (1125 - 1210): known as the "father of the Southern Song Dynasty literature". His poems were fresh, natural, and full of emotion, which was the representative of the Song Dynasty literature. 8. Poet Wang Bo of the Tang Dynasty (650 - 676): He was known as the first of the "Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty." His poems were fresh, natural, and rhythmic. He was an outstanding poet of the Tang Dynasty. The above is the ranking of the Eight Great Poets of the Tang and Song Dynasties. Each poet has his own unique literary achievements and style.