At dawn, the stars appeared, and at night, the sun hung up.

This is a legacy, and it is self-protection.

Liu Yuxi (772-842), the author of Fu on Red Persimmon, was born in Lushan Mountain in his later years, Han nationality, and was born in Luoyang, China (now Luoyang, Henan) in the Tang Dynasty. It originated from Zhongshan (now Dingzhou, Hebei Province), and its predecessor was Liu Sheng, King Jing of Zhongshan, calling himself "Xingyang native, Luoyang native". Neighbors put forward a new theory that Liu Yuxi is a descendant of Xiongnu and a native of Jiaxing. According to Mr. Deng Shengbin's textual research, his father, Liu Xu, suffered an Anshi rebellion and moved his family to the east to settle in Pengcheng. Liu Yuxi was a scholar in the ninth year of Zhenyuan (793). At the beginning, he was appointed as the clerk of Du You's shogunate and the special envoy of Huainan, and was highly valued by Du You. Later, he entered the DPRK from Du You and supervised the empire. At the end of Zhenyuan, he made friends with Liu Zongyuan, Han Ye and formed a political group headed by Wang. Later, he successively served as Sima of Langzhou, Secretariat of Lianzhou, Secretariat of Kuizhou, Secretariat of Hezhou, Doctor of Host and Guest, Doctor of Ritual and Secretariat of Suzhou. Liu Yuxi's last term was Prince Ke, so his poetry collection was named "Liu Ke Ji" by later generations. Bai Juyi praised Liu Mengde as a poet in Pengcheng, so Liu Yuxi was also known as a poet in the middle Tang Dynasty, an outstanding politician, philosopher, poet and essayist in the middle Tang Dynasty.

Liu Yuxi's Other Works ○ Humble Room Inscription

Autumn ci

○ Reward Lotte Yangzhou for the first time.

Wangdongting

○ Langtaosha Jiuqu Yellow River Wan Li Sand

○ More works by Liu Yuxi