Translations from Hanshan, a Legendary Figure from the Chinese Tang Period

The Han Dynasty and the Tang Dynasty are the legends of the Chinese Tang Dynasty and have a series of poems which is a wonderful expression of Zen Buddhism, often commenting on the short lives and short lives properties and the necessity of meditation as a means of enlightenment. Today there are many kinds of poetry translations, some of which are similar to or different from those of Han Mountain Enlightenment. The diversity of translation not only gives different meanings to poetry but also forms different images of Han Mountain. It affects the reader's poetry experience.

As a semi-legend, Laozi is usually drawn as Confucius in the 6th century BC, but some contemporary historians believe that he lived in the warring States era of the 4th century BC. As the central character of Chinese culture, Lao Tzu was called the founder of their lineage by the emperor of the Tang dynasty and the people of modern Li. Laoji's work has been welcomed by various antitrust movement and Chinese legalism. Lao itself is an honorary title: old (old * old ʕ, "ancient, old") and son (old * tour, "master"). It is Romanized in many ways, sometimes confusing. The most common existing format is Laozi or Luoo, based on Chinese pinyin system used in Mainland China in 1958 and Hanyu Pinyin system used in Taiwan in 2009. In the 20th century, Laozi became more popular based on the Wade-Gilles system that was popular in the past. In the 19th century, the title was usually romanized by Laozi.

In the AD 629, the Tang dynasty left the capital of the Tang dynasty, riding the camel and the elephant to India, and returning to the country in the year 700 in 645 AD. Understanding of Buddhism - Hsuan Tsang for his translation from Sanskrit to Chinese and his explanation of the place he visited - the city of Kashgar and Samarkand and the silk road in Afghanistan - is considered a great scholar Bamiyan's Big Stone Buddha. His journey is a source of inspiration for the West Journey, widely regarded as one of the great novels of Chinese literature.