Play the guqin and make a number under the moon.

Play the guqin under the moon, and the number is 2.

The guqin is placed horizontally and the moon is bent, so the number is 2. Guqin, also known as lyre, Qin Yu and lyre, is a traditional plucked instrument in China, with a history of more than 3,000 years, belonging to the silk in the eight tones. Guqin has a wide range, deep timbre and lingering sound.

Ancient books recorded Fuxi's piano-making, as well as legends about Shennong's piano-making, Huangdi's piano-making and Tang Yao's piano-making. Shun defined the piano as five strings, Wen Wang added one string, and Wu Wang cut one string into seven strings, which shows that the Chinese guqin culture has a long history and is profound.

There are more than 3,360 songs in Qin Le, more than 30 songs in Qin Le/KLOC-0 and more than 300 songs in Qin Ge. On October 7th, 2003165438+/kloc-0, the UNESCO World Heritage Committee announced that Chinese guqin was selected as a world cultural heritage. In 2006, it was listed in the list of China's intangible cultural heritage.