Qiu Wei
Qiu Wei

Qiu Wei (simplified Chinese: 丘为; pinyin: Qiū Wéi, 694–789) was a Chinese poet during the Tang dynasty, with one of his poems being included in the famous anthology Three Hundred Tang Poems. Qiu Wei's poetic career coincided with the major flourishing of the Tang poetry styles; within which, he was grouped in with the Fields and Gardens Poets Group (田园诗派), along with such poets as Meng Haoran, Wang Wei, Chang Jian, and Pei Di.

Qiu Wei Famous Poems

    • ○ After Missing the Recluse on the Western Mountain (寻西山隐者不遇)
      "As a leading figure of the Wang Wei-Liu Changqing pastoral tradition, Qiu Wei excelled in depicting scholarly reclusion and spiritual communion with nature. This masterpiece transforms a "failed visit" into a profound encounter wit…"
    More Masterpieces to Explore
    Thinking of Xin in South Pavilion on a Summer's Day
    Thinking of Xin in South Pavilion on a Summer's Day
    "Five-character-ancient-verseComposed duri…"
    Over blue hills
    Over blue hills
    "By Nalan Xingde"
    A Message to Secretary Linghu
    A Message to Secretary Linghu
    "Seven-character-quatrainIn the autumn of …"
    A Message to Censor Yang
    A Message to Censor Yang
    "Five-character-regular-verseThe poem mast…"
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