Ancient poems about traditional festivals

The ancient poems about traditional festivals are as follows:

1 "Brothers Thinking of Shandong in Mountain Holidays" Being in a foreign land, he misses his family more during the holidays. When I think of my brothers' bodies climbing high, I will feel a little regret for not being able to reach me. Poems by Wang Wei, a poet in Tang Dynasty. This poem describes the homesickness of a wanderer. The poem begins with the loneliness and sadness of living in a foreign land, because I always miss my hometown and people, and when I meet a beautiful festival, I miss you doubly. Then the poem jumps to writing a brother who is far away from home. When they climbed the mountain according to the custom of the Double Ninth Festival, they also missed themselves.

2, "January 1st" firecrackers in addition to one year old, the spring breeze into the warmth of Tu Su. The rising sun sheds light on doors of each household, New peachwood charm is put up to replace the old. This poem describes the moving scene of excitement, joy and Vientiane renewal on New Year's Day, expresses the author's thoughts and feelings about political innovation, and is full of cheerful and positive spirit.

3, "Qingming" during the Qingming period, there were many rains, and pedestrians on the road wanted to break their souls. Ask local people where to buy wine? The shepherd boy just laughed and didn't answer Xingshan Village. This is a poem by Du Mu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty. This poem is what I saw in the Qingming Spring Rain. The first sentence explains the scene, environment and atmosphere; The second sentence describes the characters, expressing their grief, anger and confusion. The third sentence puts forward how to get rid of this mentality; The fourth sentence, writing answers with actions, is the highlight of the whole article.

4. On the night of August 15th, Guizi in Tianzhu Temple, the jade star leaves the moon and meets Hua Xin in front of the temple. So far, the sky doesn't exist, but Chang 'e should be thrown to people. This poem is a seven-character quatrain written by Pi Rixiu, a writer of Jingling in the Tang Dynasty, and it is included in Volume 6 15 of Complete Tang Poetry. This poem uses the rhetorical devices of metaphor and association to eulogize the reality of things and express the mood of enjoying the moon and celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival together.