Ancient poem describing the grassland

An ancient poem describing the grassland is as follows:

Travel to Eastern Inner Mongolia·Chenqi Grassland, Part 2

Modern Lao She

The host is hospitable Hand-caught sheep, butter and butter are delicious and delicious.

It’s hard to express blessings frequently, so don’t forget to toast each other.

The old man still sings the songs of the past, and the girl wears new contemporary clothes.

The love between Mongolia and Han is so deep that we can't bear to say goodbye. The green grass at the end of the world talks about the setting sun.

"Spring Outing at Fengle Pavilion"

Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty

The sun is setting on the mangroves and green mountains, and the grass in the long suburbs is endless green.

Visitors, no matter whether they are old or spring old, step on fallen flowers in front of the pavilion

"Farewell to the Ancient Grass"

Tang Bai Juyi

Li Li The grass on the original ground dries up every year.

The wildfire cannot be burned out, but the spring breeze blows it again.

The distant fragrance invades the ancient road, and the clear green meets the deserted city.

I sent the king and grandson off again, and the love was full of farewell.

"Spring in the Border"

Gao Pian of the Tang Dynasty

The grass is green and the willows are thick, and the jade pot is full of wine.

The loud music and songs go with the wind, and I know how high the mountain is. ?

"Out of the Fortress"

Tang Wangwei

Outside the city of Juyan, he was hunting for geniuses, and the wild fields were burning with white grass.

Driving horses when the dusk clouds clear the moraine, it is easy to hide eagles on the plains in autumn.

Protect the Qiang lieutenant in the morning and ride the obstacles, and defeat the general crossing the Liao Dynasty at night.

The jade target, the horn, the bow, the pearl, and the horse are reined in. The Han family will give snow to the prostitute Yao.

The grassland culture of Inner Mongolia embodies the national, contemporary, regional and historical continuity characteristics common to all cultures. Inner Mongolia grassland culture, with its rich connotation and unique temperament, has become an indispensable part of the Chinese culture. The grassland culture of Inner Mongolia is a collection of multi-ethnic cultures. The regional culture of this specific historical period was jointly created by the Xiongnu, Donghu and Huaxia ethnic groups.

Northern nomadic people generally focus on animal husbandry, with hunting as an economic supplement and military training function, handicraft industry and commerce that are closely related to animal husbandry. The society is tribal. They lived a nomadic life of eating animal meat, drinking cheese, wearing leather clothes, wearing felt fur, living in dome huts, and migrating in search of water and grass. There are unique customary laws, wedding customs and burial customs. During the Warring States Period, the Inner Mongolia Plateau grassland culture also included the Central Plains Chinese culture.

Documentary records and archaeological data show that during the Warring States Period, the Inner Mongolia Plateau had become the main place for northern peoples to engage in animal husbandry production and nomadic life, gradually forming a nomadic culture that was different from farming culture in the historical period. By the Qin and Han Dynasties, the Xiongnu tribes and the Central Plains people had each established two groups with political systems, economic models and cultural connotations. They had close contact along the Great Wall, and the two major cultures of nomadism and farming had a fierce collision and blend.

The two sides have restricted each other and exchanged influences with each other, forming a historical pattern in which each has its own national and regional characteristics and the same cultural connotation, but it is difficult to separate from the other. It can be said that the history of the northern nomads during the Warring States Period and the history of the Central Plains regime's rule over parts of the Inner Mongolia Plateau are both important parts of ancient Inner Mongolia's history.

From the perspective of cultural composition, grassland culture is a multicultural culture. Nomadic and farming cultures have become the main components of grassland culture, each with very rich connotations and characteristics. Historical facts have proved that since the Warring States Period, the Inner Mongolia Plateau has been the place where many ethnic groups live and reproduce, and it is also an important area where multiple cultures collide and intersect.

The historical development and evolution of nomadic culture, farming culture, immigrant culture, and military culture on the Inner Mongolia Plateau since the Warring States Period have laid the foundation for the unique regional historical culture of Inner Mongolia. The mutual influence and integration of multiple cultures have made In ancient times, Inner Mongolia became one of the most dynamic regions in Chinese history, and has always influenced the future social, historical and cultural development of the Inner Mongolia region.

The historical activities of various ethnic groups in ancient northern China during the Warring States Period jointly created the rich and colorful grassland culture of the Inner Mongolia Plateau.