The Ten Talents of Dali refer to the ten poets who appeared during the Dali period of Emperor Daizong of the Tang Dynasty after the "An-Shi Rebellion". According to the "New Book of Tang", the ten talented men include: Li Duan, Lu Lun, Ji Zhongfu, Han Hong, Qian Qi, Sikong Shu, Miao Fa, Cui Dong, Geng Mao and Xia Houshen. They were basically frustrated middle- and lower-class scholar-bureaucrats. They shared the same ideological foundation and aesthetic taste, and they sang in harmony with each other and had close contacts. Therefore, they were regarded as a poetry school by later generations. What they have in common is that they inherit Wang Wei's pastoral style of landscape poetry, express feelings about mountains and rivers, and praise nature; at the same time, they pay attention to formal skills, have regular rhythms, like to sing lightly, take a sentimental and pathos style as the keynote, and are characterized by a lonely and lonely state, and they prefer the depiction of chaotic events and scenery.
