The implication and symbol of Spring Festival couplets.

The meanings and symbols of China Spring Festival couplets are as follows:

Spring Festival couplets inherit traditional culture, which is a unique literary form in China. From the couplets with different styles and rich contents, we can feel the profoundness of Chinese culture, simple rural style and rich flavor of the year. Adding festive atmosphere, Spring Festival couplets symbolize joy and joy. Every Spring Festival, every household sticks Spring Festival couplets, symbolizing the new year and the new year, adding a festive atmosphere and looking very festive.

Symbolizing good wishes, the ancients posted Spring Festival couplets to ward off evil spirits and protect peace. Now people paste Spring Festival couplets to express their best wishes and wish the whole family peace and happiness in the new year. The ancients posted the word "Yichun" more and more at the beginning of spring, and later it gradually developed into Spring Festival couplets, expressing the good wishes of China people to ward off evil spirits and avoid disasters and welcome good luck.

Custom of Spring Festival couplets

Spring Festival couplets, also known as "spring stickers", "door pairs" and "couplets", are one of the red festive elements "Year Red" posted during the New Year. It depicts a beautiful image and expresses good wishes with neat, concise and exquisite words. It is a unique literary form in China and an important custom in China New Year. When people post New Year greetings (Spring Festival couplets and blessings, etc.). ) put it at their doorstep, which means the official start of the Spring Festival.

Every Spring Festival, no matter in urban or rural areas, every household should take off beautiful red couplets and stick them on the doors to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new, thus increasing the festive atmosphere. Another source of Spring Festival couplets is spring stickers, which gradually developed into Spring Festival couplets. It is said that this custom began in the Song Dynasty and was popular in the Ming Dynasty.