Traditional solar terms poetry new year's day

On New Year's Day, don't be full of poems:

1, January day of Wang Anshi

The roar of firecrackers, the old year has passed; The warm spring breeze ushered in the New Year, and people happily drank the newly brewed Tu Su wine.

The rising sun sheds light on doors of each household, New peachwood charm is put up to replace the old.

2. Liu Changqing's New Year's Works

The arrival of the new year is more homesick, and the independent horizon can't help crying.

People who are exiled in old age rush ahead of me in spring.

3. Song Boren's "Dan of the Year"

There are no guests in the middle, and getting up early is as usual.

Peach boards change with people, and plum blossoms are fragrant every other year.

The origin and brief introduction of New Year's Day are as follows:

The origin of New Year's Day can be traced back to the Xia Dynasty in China. During the Xia Dynasty in China, the "Summer Calendar" came into being, which is now the "Lunar Calendar". The first day of the first lunar month is "Year", which is called New Year's Day. Yuan, Shi, Dan and Chen. New Year is the first morning of the year.

The current "New Year's Day" refers to the first plenary session of China People's Political Consultative Conference on September 27th, 1949. When we decided to establish the Republic of China, we also decided to adopt the universal calendar, officially designated the Gregorian calendar 1 as "New Year's Day" and changed the first day of the first lunar month to "Spring Festival".

In A.D. 19 1 1, the Revolution of 1911 led by Sun Yat-sen overthrew the rule of the Qing Dynasty and established the Republic of China. In order to "follow the agricultural season, the western calendar and the statistics", the first year of the Republic of China decided to use the Gregorian calendar (actually used as 19 12), and stipulated that Gregorian calendar 1 was called "New Year's Day", but it was not called "New Year's Day".