Our destination last week was Xi'an, in order to fulfill my parents' desire to see the Terracotta Warriors of Qin Shi Huang. Qin Shi Huang was the first emperor of China, the first to complete the great unification of China, known as the First Emperor of the Ages.
I found a tour guide at the entrance of the scenic spot, listened to the tour guide's explanation while walking, and successfully came to the first pit of the Terracotta Army. Although I have seen it many times in history books and on the Internet, I was shocked to see it so closely, under the huge roof, there was a huge excavation site, hundreds of terracotta warriors lined up like a wartime, although the color faded, but still vivid, you can imagine a magnificent historical picture.
Back at the entrance of the scenic spot, looking at the statue of Qin Shi Huang standing on top of the sky, Li Bai's poem blurted out: The King of Qin swept Liuhe, and the tiger looked at He Xiongya. Swinging his sword to break the clouds, the princes came to the west. Sitting on the car, a poem by Chairman Mao also came out: Persuade Jun Shao to scold Qin Shi Huang. The whole poem could not be remembered, and I checked it on my mobile phone, which originally had a complex writing background and was also the last poem of Chairman Mao's life, reading the feudal theory to Guo Lao:
Advise Jun Shao to scold Qin Shi Huang, and the burning pit incident should be discussed.
Zu Long's soul is still dead, and Kong Xue's name is Gao Shi Chaff and Chaff .
Hundreds of generations have practiced Qin politics and law, and ten batches are not good articles.
Familiar with the Tang feudal theory, Mo Congzi hou returned to King Wen.
Guo Lao naturally refers to Comrade Guo Moruo, and the Ten Critical Books are a series of papers he wrote in the 1940s to study the pre-Qin Zhuzi, which praised Confucius and conformed to the trend of social change at that time. "On Feudalism" is Han Yu's famous article, which discusses some of the shortcomings of the feudal system and explains the viewpoint of strengthening centralization and unification.
The poem is clearly demeaning, but affirms Qin Shi Huang and his historical exploits. In addition, he also had a lot of evaluations of Qin Shi Huang, including some surprising words:
Qin Shi Huang was an expert on the present and the past.
Marx and Qin Shi Huang were to be combined.
China has always been divided into two factions, one faction saying that Qin Shi Huang is good and the other saying that Qin Shi Huang is bad, and I am in favor of Qin Shi Huang.
When Mao Zedong wrote this poem, Mao Zedong was already 80 years old, and Confucius only said: seventy and do what you want, do not exceed the rules. Even if Confucius could talk about the state of eighty years old, he did not know whether it was in line with Chairman Mao's state of mind at this time.