Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - What festival does Full Moon Philip Burkart refer to?

What festival does Full Moon Philip Burkart refer to?

Looking at the moon, thinking of a distant one.

The moon, at this time is at sea, over the end of the world.

People who love hate long nights and sleepless nights and miss their loved ones.

Put out the candle to love this moonlit room, and I wander in the deep night dew in my clothes.

You can't have beautiful moonlight, just want to meet you in your dreams.

"Looking at the Moon and Thinking of a Distance" was written by the author when he was away from home, looking at the moon and missing his distant relatives and wife.

The ancients had deep feelings for the moon and rich associations. Looking at the moon and cherishing people is often the theme of ancient poetry, but it is rare to see Zhang Jiuling writing so quietly, lightly and deeply. Poetry expresses the poet's yearning for people far away through the description of the ups and downs of the protagonist's thoughts when he looks at the moon.

Therefore, looking at the moon and thinking far away doesn't represent any festival, but expresses the thoughts of distant relatives, but this poem is more in line with the Mid-Autumn Festival, hehe.