Poems about National Day: Ancient people praised the motherland in this way

What are some poems about National Day? The term "National Day" originally referred to national festivals and was first seen in the Western Jin Dynasty. Next, let’s take a look at how the ancients praised their motherland.

Selected poems about National Day

Tang Dynasty

"Spring Thoughts" by Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty: The country is destroyed but the mountains and rivers remain, and the city is overgrown with grass in spring.
The flowers shed tears when they feel sad, and the birds are frightened when they are separated.
The war has been going on for three months, and a letter from home is worth ten thousand pieces of gold.
My white hair is getting shorter and shorter, and I can hardly hold a hairpin.

"View of Jinling at Dusk" by Gao Chan of the Tang Dynasty Once accompanied the floating clouds back to the evening green, and still accompanies the setting sun to spread the autumn sounds.
There are countless painters in the world, but none of them can depict sadness.

"Seven Poems on Military Service, No. 4" by Wang Changling of the Tang Dynasty Clouds from Qinghai darken the snow-capped mountains, while the lonely city looks towards Yumen Pass in the distance.
I have worn out my golden armor through a hundred battles in the yellow sand, and I will not return until I have conquered Loulan.

"Thirteen Poems of Nanyuan, No. 5" by Li He of the Tang Dynasty: Why don’t men take Wu Gou and take over the fifty states of Guanshan?
Please go to the Lingyan Pavilion for a while. If you are a scholar, how can you become a marquis?

"Two Songs of the Frontier, No. 2" by Dai Shulun of the Tang Dynasty The Han flags fill the Yin Mountains, and not a single Hu child is allowed to return.
I wish to serve my country for the rest of my life, why should I go to Yumen Pass?

"Two Poems on History, No. 2" by Li Shangyin of the Tang Dynasty Looking back on the countries and families of the ancient sages, success comes from diligence and frugality, while failure comes from extravagance.
Why do you need amber to make a pillow, or pearls to make a carriage?
If you go far away, you won't meet the Qinghai horse, and if you are exhausted, you won't be able to pull out the Shushan snake.
How many people have ever sung the song of Nanxun, and will forever weep for Cuihua in Cangwu.