Wang Bao (c. 84 – c. 53 BCE), courtesy name Ziyuan (子淵), was a Chinese poet during the Western Han Dynasty. He was well versed in the Classical Chinese poetry tradition. He was involved in the Chu Ci poetry revival which took place in the second part of Emperor Xuan's reign, and which led to the creation of poetry that would eventually form part of the early poetry anthology by the same name, compiled by Wang Yi. Chu Ci means "literature of Chu", Chu being the area of a former independent kingdom, located in what was from the viewpoint of the Han Dynasty the south of China. Wang Bao is particularly known today as the author of the Chu Ci section "Nine Regrets". His poetry was not as famous as "Li Sao" or "Heavenly Questions". Indeed sometimes Qu Yuan has been credited as the author of his
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| - Wang Bao (fr)
- Wang Bao (en)
- 王褒 (汉朝) (zh)
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| - 王褒（？－？），字子渊，蜀资中（今四川资阳）人。汉代辞赋家。 (zh)
- Wang Bao (c. 84 - c. 53 avant notre ère), prénom de courtoisie Ziyuan (子淵), est un poète chinois de la dynastie des Han occidentaux. Il connaissait bien la tradition de la poésie chinoise classique. Il a été impliqué dans le renouveau de la poésie Chu Ci qui a eu lieu dans la deuxième partie du règne de l'empereur Xuan, et qui a conduit à la création de poésie qui ferait finalement partie de l'anthologie de poésie du même nom, compilée par (en). Chu Ci signifie « littérature de Chu », Chu étant la région d'un ancien royaume indépendant, situé dans ce qui était du point de vue de la dynastie Han le sud de la Chine. Wang Bao est particulièrement connu aujourd'hui comme l'auteur de la section Chu Ci "Neuf Regrets". Sa poésie n'était pas aussi célèbre que Li sao ou Tianwen. En effet, parfois, (fr)
- Wang Bao (c. 84 – c. 53 BCE), courtesy name Ziyuan (子淵), was a Chinese poet during the Western Han Dynasty. He was well versed in the Classical Chinese poetry tradition. He was involved in the Chu Ci poetry revival which took place in the second part of Emperor Xuan's reign, and which led to the creation of poetry that would eventually form part of the early poetry anthology by the same name, compiled by Wang Yi. Chu Ci means "literature of Chu", Chu being the area of a former independent kingdom, located in what was from the viewpoint of the Han Dynasty the south of China. Wang Bao is particularly known today as the author of the Chu Ci section "Nine Regrets". His poetry was not as famous as "Li Sao" or "Heavenly Questions". Indeed sometimes Qu Yuan has been credited as the author of his (en)
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| - Sweet Springs Palace (en)
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| - Wang Bao (c. 84 - c. 53 avant notre ère), prénom de courtoisie Ziyuan (子淵), est un poète chinois de la dynastie des Han occidentaux. Il connaissait bien la tradition de la poésie chinoise classique. Il a été impliqué dans le renouveau de la poésie Chu Ci qui a eu lieu dans la deuxième partie du règne de l'empereur Xuan, et qui a conduit à la création de poésie qui ferait finalement partie de l'anthologie de poésie du même nom, compilée par (en). Chu Ci signifie « littérature de Chu », Chu étant la région d'un ancien royaume indépendant, situé dans ce qui était du point de vue de la dynastie Han le sud de la Chine. Wang Bao est particulièrement connu aujourd'hui comme l'auteur de la section Chu Ci "Neuf Regrets". Sa poésie n'était pas aussi célèbre que Li sao ou Tianwen. En effet, parfois, Qu Yuan a été crédité comme l'auteur de sa poésie (comme tous les contenus Chu Ci). Les œuvres de Wang Bao ont été incluses dans l'une des deux premières anthologies majeures de poésie chinoise, ce qui a contribué à préserver l'héritage de Wang Bao en tant que poète et auteur. Wang Bao est devenu célèbre sous le règne de l'empereur de la dynastie Han, l'empereur Han Xuandi (74 avant notre ère - 49 avant notre ère), et il a assisté aux cours de l'empereur et du prince, son héritier présomptif.
* Portail de la poésie
* Portail du monde chinois (fr)
- Wang Bao (c. 84 – c. 53 BCE), courtesy name Ziyuan (子淵), was a Chinese poet during the Western Han Dynasty. He was well versed in the Classical Chinese poetry tradition. He was involved in the Chu Ci poetry revival which took place in the second part of Emperor Xuan's reign, and which led to the creation of poetry that would eventually form part of the early poetry anthology by the same name, compiled by Wang Yi. Chu Ci means "literature of Chu", Chu being the area of a former independent kingdom, located in what was from the viewpoint of the Han Dynasty the south of China. Wang Bao is particularly known today as the author of the Chu Ci section "Nine Regrets". His poetry was not as famous as "Li Sao" or "Heavenly Questions". Indeed sometimes Qu Yuan has been credited as the author of his poetry (as have all the Chu Ci contents) . Wang Bao's works were included in one of the two major early anthologies of Chinese poetry which has helped to secure Wang Bao's legacy as a poet and author. Wang Bao became famous during the reign of Han Dynasty emperor Emperor Xuan (r. 74 BCE – 49 BCE), and he attended the courts of the emperor and the prince, his presumptive heir. (en)
- 王褒（？－？），字子渊，蜀资中（今四川资阳）人。汉代辞赋家。 (zh)
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