The sentence "nine days cold" means "nine days cold"

Introduction: In ancient China, agricultural farming was the mainstay, so we often circulated folk songs about the twenty-four solar terms, or dog days, which were the basis for agriculture to start sowing and farming. It's cold now. Do you know what cold weather says? What does nine-day jingle mean? If you want to know, please take a look at my introduction.

How do you say nine cold weather jingles?

1929, you can walk on the ice in 3949.

59 and 69, looking at the willows by the river,

The river froze in' 79, and swallows flew in' 89.

99 plus 19, plowing cattle everywhere.

The Significance of "Nine Days Jingle"

The first sentence is about the cold weather after the winter solstice, which is easy to cause frostbite, so I put my hand in my pocket on 1929. The second sentence describes the scene in 3949. The river is covered with thick solid ice, so pedestrians can walk safely on the river. In May, 1969, the weather turned warmer, and willow branches along the river began to sprout, so people couldn't help watching willow trees. Sixty days after the winter solstice, the ice and snow began to melt, the river began to thaw, and the sound of running water was endless. When the weather gets warmer in August and September, swallows will fly back from the south to nest. After the severe cold in March and September, by the spring ploughing in September and September, grass grows and warblers fly, everything recovers, the weather really warms up, and cows have to work in the fields.

After the solstice winter, the jingle of counting nine:

Jiujiu songs in the middle and lower reaches of the Yellow River

1929 did not shoot; Walking on the ice in 3949; 5969 see willows along the river; Seven or nine rivers open, and eight or nine geese come; 99 plus 19, plowing cattle everywhere.

The middle reaches of the Yellow River: 1929; In 3949, the door called a dog; Watching the willows cross the river in 5969; Seven or nine rivers open, and eight or nine geese come; 99 plus 19, plowing cattle everywhere.

Jiujiu songs in the upper reaches of the Yellow River

The first nine are warm, the last nine are cold, the three nine four nine are frozen and broken stones, the five nine six nine are watching willows by the river, the seven nine eight nine bare-ass dolls clap their hands, and the nine nine nine plus one nine are plowing cattle everywhere.

Jiangnan's Nine Songs

1929; On March 27th, the fence head blew a hairpin (an ancient musical instrument, meaning the fence crackled with cold wind); 4936, the night is like a heron (the night is cold like a crane); In 5945, the sun opened the door, and in 6954, poor children fought for spirit; In 7963, cloth sleeves were worn on the head; In 8972, the cat looked for the sun; Plow and rake go out together.

Another version of 99 Songs

1929 did not shoot; Walking on the ice in 3949; 59 and 69, watching willows by the river; Seven or nine rivers open and eight or nine swallows come; It's a sunny day in September.

1929 don't shoot, you can walk on the ice in 3949, you can watch the willows crossing the river in 5969, you can open the river in 79, you can take geese in 89, and you can add 19 in 99 to plow cattle everywhere!

Jiujiuge (Changsha)

On the ninth day of the ninth lunar month, don't shoot when you meet (put your hands in your sleeves or pockets);

3927, hanging a pen in front of the eaves (icicles);

In 4936, pedestrians spent the night (going home for the New Year);

In 5945, poor Han people danced in front of the stage (praising spring and sending the god of wealth);

In 6954, the withered branches made tender thorns;

7963, undressing on the sidewalk;

In 8972, Hippies (frogs) burped in the field;

998 1, take off the hemp fiber and put on the hat.