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Chang Hen Ge (Chinese: 長恨歌; lit. 'Song of Everlasting Regret') is a literary masterpiece from the Tang dynasty by the famous Chinese poet Bai Juyi (772–846). It retells the love story between Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and his favorite concubine Yang Guifei (719–756). This long narrative poem is dated from 809. [1]
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Pages in category "Tang dynasty poetry" ... Chang Hen Ge (poem) Chunwang (poem) Complete Tang Poems; E. Eighteen Songs of a ...
Chang hen ge may refer to: Chang hen ge (poem), an 809 Chinese poem by Bai Juyi about the love and death of Yang Yuhuan; The Song of Everlasting Sorrow, a 1995 Chinese novel by Wang Anyi, about a Shanghai woman's life in the 20th century Everlasting Regret, a 2005 Hong Kong film based on Wang's novel
Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup, depicting few of the prominent poets of the Tang Dynasty, such as He Zhizhang, Li Jin, Li Shizhi, Li Bai, and Zhang Xu.. Tang poetry (traditional Chinese: 唐詩; simplified Chinese: 唐诗; pinyin: Tángshī) refers to poetry written in or around the time of or in the characteristic style of China's Tang dynasty, (June 18, 618 – June 4, 907, including the ...
Bahasa Indonesia; Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски ... Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Chang Hen Ge (poem) Changsha (poem) D.
High Flying Songs of Tang Dynasty, also known as Da Tang Ge Fei, is a Chinese television series based on the romance between the Tang dynasty singer-dancer Xu Hezi (许合子) and her lover Yin Menghe (尹梦荷), as well as a fictitious account of their involvement in the events in the reign of Emperor Xuanzong.
Chang hen ge zhuan tells the love story between the Emperor Xuanzong and Yang Guifei and their respective ends—when they flee from the rebellion, the emperor is forced to sentence Yang to death at Mawei Courier Station; after the rebellion is suppressed, the emperor is also forced to abdicate. In the end of the story the emperor meets Yang ...
One of Wang Wei's poems, called Weicheng Qu or "Song of the City of Wei" has been adapted to the famous music melody, Yangguan Sandie or "Three Refrains on the Yang Pass". The most famous version of this melody is based on a tune for guqin first published in 1864 but may be traced back to a version from 1530.