The four famous qins of ancient China are the four most famous in ancient China, they are: the "Horn Bell" of Qi Huangong, the "Winding Beam" of King Chuzhuang, the "Luqi" of Sima Xiangru and the "Jiaowei" of Cai Yong.
1. Qi Huangong's "bell".
The "Horn Bell" is the piano used by Qi Huan, and it is said that its sound is loud and bright, like a bell stirring, bringing a powerful sound to the Qi country. Duke Huan of Qi was also a famous politician and military strategist in ancient China, and during his tenure as the monarch of Qi, he implemented a series of reform policies that made the state of Qi gradually stronger. His "bell" is also famous all over the world because of his legendary story.
Second, the "winding beam" of King Chuzhuang
"Winding the beam" is the piano used by the king of Chuzhuang, and it is said that its timbre is beautiful, and the aftersound is around the beam, which is endless. King Chu Zhuang was also a famous politician and military strategist in ancient China, and during his tenure as the monarch of Chu State, he implemented the "Chu Zhuang King Reform" to make Chu State gradually stronger. His "Winding Beam" piano is also famous all over the world because of its legendary story.
Third, Sima Xiangru's "Green Qi".
"Luqi" is the famous literati Sima Xiangru of the Western Han Dynasty used the qin, legend has it that its timbre is clear and beautiful, like the sound of Luqi, bringing elegant cultural atmosphere to the Han Dynasty. Sima Xiangru is also a famous writer and scholar in ancient China, his superb piano skills, profound literary attainments, and left many classic cultural heritages for future generations.
Fourth, Cai Yong's "scorched tail".
Jiaowei is a famous writer in the Eastern Han Dynasty, calligrapher, ** Cai Yong used the qin, legend has it that the tail has traces of burning, but the timbre is more unique. Cai Yong is also one of the famous cultural celebrities in ancient China, and his calligraphy, literature and works have been praised by later generations.
These four instruments are known as the "Four Famous Qins of Ancient China" because of their unique timbre and legendary stories, and have become an important part of traditional Chinese culture. They not only represent the highest level of ancient times, but also reflect the demeanor and temperament of ancient politicians and cultural celebrities.
In addition to these four pianos, there are many other famous pianos in ancient China, such as Li Mian's "Nine Heavens Huanpei" in the Tang Dynasty, "Magical" in the "Magical Secret Score" written by Zhu Quan in the Song Dynasty, and "Neutralization" by Zhu Changshu, King of Lu in the Ming Dynasty. Each of these instruments has its own unique timbre and story, representing different historical periods and cultural backgrounds.
In short, the ancient Chinese culture has a long history, and the famous piano, as a part of it, not only has high artistic value, but also contains rich historical and cultural connotations. They are the treasures of ancient Chinese culture and the precious heritage of all mankind.