关于福鼎白茶的古诗(赞美福鼎白茶的诗句)

Longing for the Fragrant Fudingshi Tea

Quiet, Clean, Reclusive: A Characterization of Fudingshi Tea

One of the most famous Chinese Tang Dynasty poets, Lu Tong, who lived in the eighth century, has left us a masterpiece poem named "Tea" in which he describes Fudingshi as "the sweetest dew in Heaven, the purest snow in China." He also speaks of Fudingshi's quietness, cleanliness, and reclusiveness in the following two lines:

清独幽香韵，岂繁俗争奇。

It means that Fudingshi has a unique aroma that is quiet, clean, and reclusive. It is not involved in the bustling and busy city life, where everything is fighting for attention and trying to outshine one another.

The Flower Dance in Fudingshi Tea

Another Tang Dynasty poet, Jia Dao, expressed his love for Fudingshi with the following poem:

福州白茶好，福鼎白芽春。

动人花香舞，可遍九天人。

The first two lines say that Fudingshi is the best white tea in Fuzhou, and among all the white teas of Fuzhou, the spring tea buds from Fuding are the most precious. The third and fourth lines are poetic, describing the aroma of Fudingshi as a beautiful dance of flowers that could spread throughout the nine heavens and attract the admiration of infinite people.

A Toast of Fudingshi Tea with Emperor Qianlong

Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty was also an avid tea lover, who wrote many poems about tea himself. He visited Fuding six times and each time ordered his servant to pick the first harvest tea buds from the Fuding Tea Garden, which he enjoyed with great pleasure. During his visit in 1746, he composed a poem when drinking Fudingshi:

百里黄山外，千尺岩岑遮。

天生旧石烂，水秀空流霞。

望谷初晴色，山头重见华。

福鼎鲜芽白，煮来弄花霞。

Conclusion

Fudingshi, with its unique aroma and refined taste, has captured the hearts of many poets and tea lovers throughout history. Its charm and elegance continue to fascinate tea connoisseurs around the world.