Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - What are the ancient poems describing celebrations or Spring Festival?

What are the ancient poems describing celebrations or Spring Festival?

Ancient poems describing celebrations or Spring Festival:

1, Tian Jia Yuan Ri Meng Haoran in Tang Dynasty

Bucket handle of the Big Dipper turned to the east last night and got up again this morning. I am forty years old. Although I have no official position, I am worried about farming.

A farmer working in a field full of mulberry trees is carrying a hoe and working with a shepherd boy. Tian said that this year's climate is abundant.

Last night, bucket handle of the Big Dipper turned to the east. This morning, the new year began again. Year after year, in the silent years, farmers speculate on this year's harvest and say that this year is a bumper harvest year.

2, "Except Night" Wen Tianxiang in Song Dynasty

Dry kunkong, years go to the church; The end of the road is stormy, and the poor side is full of ice and snow.

Life disappears with the years, and the body is forgotten; There is no such thing as killing Su Meng. It's still early at night.

Poetry dilutes peace, without the heroism of "righteousness between heaven and earth" and the generosity of "keeping the heart of Dan as a mirror of history". This year is the last New Year's Eve that Wen Tianxiang spent in his life. It just shows the hero's desire to reunite with his family and drink Tu Su wine for the New Year, and even reveals a trace of loneliness and sadness between the lines.

3. On New Year's Day, Kong Zaiqing

Xiao Shu's white hair is not full of ups and downs, and the old-age stove actually sleeps. Cut the candle and dry the midnight snack wine, and spend all the spring money.

Listen to the childlike innocence of burning firecrackers and see the change of peach blossom characters. Add a plum blossom to the drum horn to celebrate the New Year in Lian Xiao.

This poem can be divided into two sections. The first four sentences are about New Year's Eve, watching the New Year around the stove and drinking midnight snacks. The third sentence is transition, lending and giving. Buying lucky money means that the old year has passed and the new year is coming. The last four sentences are transferred to New Year's Day. Set off firecrackers, change peaches, listen to music and celebrate the New Year. Between the lines, Kong danced with sincere childlike innocence.