Ancient Poems Related to New Year

1, "New Year's Day" Wen Zhengming: "do not seek to meet, but through the visit, the famous paper towards the full of my hut. I also cast a number of paper with people, the world is too simple not to be suspected of false". The poem "Paying New Year's Visit" was written by Wen Zhengming in Ming Dynasty, which expresses the traditional custom of paying New Year's visit during the Spring Festival. The author conveys his blessings for the New Year by sending a name tag, reflecting the festive scene during the Spring Festival when every household receives blessings. The poem shows the author following the tradition of sending New Year's greetings to his friends and relatives, and it also conveys the traditional Chinese virtue of valuing family and friendship.

2. "New Year's Day of the First Sino-Japanese War" by Kong Shangren: "My gray hair is not full of hair, and I have wasted my sleep in the fireplace to observe the New Year. Cutting candles and urging the drying of the night wine, pouring bags to buy money all over the spring. I listen to the burning of firecrackers in the heart of a child, and look at the change of peach symbols in the old. The drums and horns of plum blossoms add a part of the New Year's Day, and the fifth night is a time of laughter and worship. The poem "New Year's Day of the First Sino-Japanese War" was written by Kong Shangren in the Qing Dynasty, which depicts the festive scene of the New Year's Day. With vivid strokes, the author sketches the joyful mood of people welcoming the New Year and expresses people's good wishes and expectations for the new year. The whole poem is full of festive and peaceful atmosphere, showing the charm of traditional Chinese festivals.

3, "Fengcheng New Year's Words" by Huang Jingren: "Craftily cut streamers to try the new Luo, paint colors and describe the gold for the moths; from now on, scissors are idle in January, and there are many needles and threads in the boudoir before the New Year". Fengcheng New Year's Lyrics" was written by Huang Jingren in the Qing Dynasty. The poem depicts the bustling scene in the city on the occasion of the New Year. The author shows the joyful atmosphere during the Spring Festival by depicting the activities of people in the city such as making colorful lanterns, putting up spring couplets and setting off fireworks to celebrate the New Year. The poem also expresses the author's feelings about the past year and expectations for the future, implying that the arrival of the New Year brings new hopes and opportunities.