Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Ancient poetry allusions
Ancient poetry allusions
1. Eichhornia crassipes: Xiangfeizhu. After Shun's death, Shun's concubine and his wife cried on the water in Hunan, and tears spilled on the bamboo poles, all of which were stripped.
Song of the Thai Mother in Yuxi, Liu Tang: "How do these thousands of tears flow on the Xiangjiang River?"
2. Two-winged bird: According to legend, shrews have only one eye and one wing, so two birds must be together to fly, which is a metaphor for husband and wife.
Tang Bai Juyi's Song of Eternal Sorrow: "In the sky, I would like to be a bird, growing with the earth, with two branches in one tree."
3. Connected branches: two branches connected together, such as loving couples.
Tang Bai Juyi's Song of Eternal Sorrow: "In the sky, I would like to be a bird, growing with the earth, with two branches in one tree."
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