Cui Rong
Chinese poet and politician (653–706)
Cui Rong (Chinese: 崔融; pinyin: Cuī Róng, 653–706) was a Chinese poet and politician during the Tang dynasty, which includes the short-lived dynasty of Wu Zetian. His poetry style was typical of Tang poetry. He is famous for editing an anthology of poetry of the court of Wu Zetian: a work known as the Collection of Precious Glories (Zhuying ji), which contained poems by himself, Li Jiao (644–713), Zhang Yue (677–731), and others.[1] The original work was long thought to be completely lost, however fragments constituting about one-fifth of the original were found among the manuscripts found at Dunhuang, with fifty-five poems by thirteen men. One notable feature of this anthology is that Cui Rong arranged the work in descending order of official rank of the included poets; which, among other things, highlights the nature of early Tang poetry as a type of court poetry.[2]
See also
- Classical Chinese poetry
- Li Jiao
- Princess Taiping
- Wang Fangqing
- Xue Yuanchao
- Zhuying ji
Notes
References
- Yu, Pauline (2002). "Chinese Poetry and Its Institutions", in Hsiang Lectures on Chinese Poetry, Volume 2, Grace S. Fong, editor. Montreal: Center for East Asian Research, McGill University.
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Chinese poetry
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and collections
- Antithetical couplet
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- Chinese poems (category list)
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- Sunflower Splendor: Three Thousand Years of Chinese Poetry
- The Columbia Anthology of Modern Chinese Literature
