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  1. Wang Wei ( Traditional Chinese: 王維; Simplified Chinese: 王维, pinyin: Wáng Wéi, 699–761) [1] was a Chinese musician, painter, poet, and politician of the middle Tang dynasty. He is regarded as one of the most distinguished men of arts and letters of his era.

  2. Wang Wei was one of the most famous men of arts and letters during the Tang dynasty, one of the golden ages of Chinese cultural history. Wang is popularly known as a model of humanistic education as expressed in poetry, music, and painting. In the 17th century, the writer on art Dong Qichang.

  3. Wang Wei was a poet, painter, musician, and statesman during the Tang dynasty; combining the humanist ideals of a Chinese scholar-official, he served various bureaucratic posts in the Tang court, both in the capital and in the province in Shantung.

  4. Wang Wei was a prominent Chinese poet, painter, musician, and statesman of the Tang dynasty. He is considered one of the most important poets of his era, renowned for his mastery of both landscape poetry and Buddhist-inspired verse. His works are celebrated for their serenity, evocative imagery, and profound engagement with nature.

  5. Oct 17, 2021 · Wang Wei (699–751 AD) has often been called “the Buddha of the Poets.” Sparse invocations of empty mountains, reflected light, and echoes of voices permeate his poetry, which centers almost exclusively on nature.

  6. Feb 4, 2015 · Wang Wei (王維, 701-761), courtesy name Mojie (摩詰), was one of the most famous men of arts and letters during the Tang dynasty (618-907), one of the golden ages of Chinese cultural history. He is also called Wang Youcheng (王右丞, Minister Wang of the Right).

  7. Wang Wei (Traditional Chinese: 王維; Simplified Chinese: 王维; pinyin: Wáng Wéi, also known as Mochi (Mo-ch’)) (701 – 761), sometimes titled the Poet Buddha, was a Tang Dynasty Chinese poet, musician, painter and statesman.

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