Abstract
In traditional Chinese culture, there are concepts of Zen and Tea as One and Poetry and Tea as One. The tea poems by the poet-monk Qi Ji integrate Zen, tea, and poetry, forming a unique style of serenity and harmony, also known as a style of qinghe in Chinese. This research paper focuses on the study of Qi Jis tea poems, exploring the qinghe style and its origins. Based on the analysis, conclusions can be drawn that his poem style of qinghe is reflected in both the choice of words and sentence structure, as well as the thematic content. In terms of the word choice and sentence structure, Qi Jis tea poems often employ gentle and plain language. In terms of the thematic content, they portray everyday tea-related activities with a calm and composed mindset. The emergence of the qinghe style can be attributed to two main factors. Firstly, it is related to Qi Jis identity as a monk, as Buddhist philosophy advocates for disengagement from worldly conflicts and inner tranquility. Secondly, it is connected to his pursuit of refined artistic views. Compared to the tea poems of other poet monks in the Tang Dynasty, Qi Jis tea poems tend to be more elegant.
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