The so-called "poems" and "words" of modern people are all songs of ancient people. Each epigraph represents a tune, and ordinary poets are only responsible for "lyrics".
The origin of musical names, such as "Bodhisattva Man", is said to be due to the tribute paid by female barbarians in the early years of the Tang Dynasty. They wear a high bun, a golden crown and garlands (garlands are jewelry worn on their bodies), like bodhisattvas, hence the name "Bodhisattvas". At that time, Jiaofang was also composed as "Bodhisattva Man".
It is said that Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty loved to sing the word "Bodhisattva Man", which was a very popular song at that time. "Xijiang Moon", "Divination Operator", "Wind Entering the Pine" and "Butterfly Lovers" all belong to this folk tune.
Extended data:
As described in Yu's Random Feeling, dictionaries flourished in the early Yuan Dynasty. There were many poets in the Tang Dynasty and stumbling literati in the Song Dynasty.
Words are originally sung along with music, and all songs have certain melodies and rhythms. The sum of these melodies and rhythms is the tone of words. Between words and tones, or according to the tone of words, or according to the tone of words, tunes are called epigrams, usually depending on the content of words. After the Song Dynasty, Ci developed and changed continuously, mainly according to the melody, and the epigraph had nothing to do with the content of Ci.
When the word is completely divorced from the song, the epigraph is only used as the formula of the word and phonological structure. A epigraph is the name of a word tone, such as the word "Qinyuanchun Snow", in which "Qinyuanchun" is the epigraph and "Snow" is the title of the word. In the word "Yongmei", "Fu" is the name of the epigraph, and "Yongmei" is the title of the word. Epigraph usually determines the level of words.
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