Poetry Appreciation
Reincarnation
Bao Guiyun
They said it was hiding the genes of the Mongols
On the south bank of the Ergun River
Ruminant herds of cattle lie on their stomachs in the wild grass
Galloping horses, chasing the wind
Machetes and spirits
Witnessed the whole process of grass withering
They follow a white butterfly
Ride a bull west and cross a horse to the south
Years later, the same is a white butterfly
Break free from the storm and fall under the dark canopy
Climb the mountains and return to the snowfield
In early spring, the wind is cold and the snow is silent
The silent people don't know why it's reassuring
The horses hissed, and the hooves threw away the snow
In the dead yellow weeds, there are some green seedlings
Life, complete the cycle
About the Multures
There are two ethnic groups in Chinese history that were brought into the Central Plains by Hulunbuir, that is, the Xianbei of the Eastern Han Dynasty and the "Busy Huolun" (i.e., Mongolian) or "Mongols" of the Sui and Tang Dynasties. "Room Wei" ("Lost Wei"), like "Xi Bo", is a transliteration of "Xianbei", meaning "forest". Since the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the five departments of Murong Wei (大室威, 钵室威, Shenmu Wei, Nanmu Wei, and North Chamber Wei) have lived in the present-day Hulunbuir League and the western part of Heilongjiang Province. The Mughal Room Wei in the lower reaches of the Ergun River and south of the Heilongjiang River belonged to the North Room Wei, which is the ancestor of today's Mongol people. In the 8th century AD, Mughal Muwei walked out of the forest and crossed Hulun Lake to the west into the grassland. After hundreds of years of struggle, by 1206, Genghis Khan unified the Mongolian tribes and the nomadic tribes of the steppe and established the Mongol Khanate.
Chief planner: Wei Dong, Tian Jianguang
Chief Executive: Guo Xiaofei
Text: Bao Guiyun
Photo editor: Liu Chen
Photo: He Ruipeng
Photo design: Ren Xuan
| Times Township Weekly |
