What is the poem of Emperor Qianlong?

This poem is called "Chanting Flowers" and was written by Qianlong. The whole poem is as follows:

Yonghua

One, two, three or four,

Five, six, seven or eight.

Nine, ten, eleven,

Fly into the grass and see nothing.

It is said that the last sentence was compiled by the minister at that time, because Ganlongka was in the third sentence.

Extended data:

Emperor Qianlong was the title of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, which lasted for 60 years and started from 1736 to 1795. During this period, the Qing government put down the rebellion in Junggar and Hezhuo, consolidated the development of multi-ethnic countries, and compiled the Sikuquanshu.

Aisingiorro Hongli, emperor of the Qing Dynasty, was born on September 25th 17 1 year and died on February 7th 1799. He was the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the fourth emperor after entering the customs. The year number "Qianlong" means "Heaven prospers".

Emperor Qianlong was a famous emperor in the late feudal society of China. During the Qianlong period, the Qing Dynasty reached the highest peak since the prosperous time of Kang Yong. On the basis of Kang Yong's martial arts, he further completed the unification of multi-ethnic countries and further developed social economy and culture.

Li Hong is concerned about social stability and the affected people. During his reign, he exempted the world's money and grain for five times and eight provinces' grain for three times, which reduced the burden on farmers, attached importance to water conservancy construction, and played a role in protecting agricultural production and enriching the treasury of the Qing Dynasty. During the Qianlong period, martial arts flourished and made great contributions to quelling the frontier rebellion.

It safeguarded national unity, expanded its territory, improved its rule over Tibet, unified Xinjiang and formally incorporated Xinjiang into Chinese territory, thus expanding the territory of the Qing Dynasty to the maximum extent. During the Qianlong period, sinology developed greatly and folk art developed greatly. Beijing opera, for example, began to take shape during the Qianlong period. However, the late reign of Emperor Qianlong was extravagant, bureaucratic corruption and many uprisings broke out. The closed-door policy reached the highest level, widening the gap with the West, and China was on the eve of modern times.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisin Gioro Li Hong