Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Feelings about the Lantern Festival

Feelings about the Lantern Festival

There are many feelings in Lantern Festival, such as homesickness, family reunion, sadness of parting, family joy and so on. Different people, different times, different places and different people will trigger different emotions; On the whole, the feeling of Lantern Festival is mostly festive.

Yuanxiao was at the end of last year and the beginning of this year. At the same time, the Lantern Festival is set at 15, which is also a way to express this expectation through a bright and sacred full moon. Moreover, during the Lantern Festival, the voice and wishes are the same, which means that all wishes will be eliminated and become a reality this year.

Thoughts on the Lantern Festival:

1, the moon in the sky is round, and the ground is singing; There are thousands of lanterns and fireworks are blooming brilliantly; When jiaozi is noisy in the pot, people will smile; Peace in China, people celebrate reunion; Happy Lantern Festival!

2. Bathe in the gentle and bright moonlight, smell the sweet flowers, drink the mellow wine, taste the smooth and delicate jiaozi, and make a sincere and beautiful wish. I wish you a happy Lantern Festival!

Your skin is so soft and smooth, your appearance is so plump and lovely, and your smell is so sweet and attractive. I really want to give you a good kiss right away: long-lost jiaozi!

4, you are stuffing and I am noodles, it is better to be a Lantern Festival reunion; You are the lamp and I am the paper. Why don't you make a lantern and live a fire? You love me, I want to celebrate the festival! Happy lantern!

The origin of the festival:

Lantern Festival is a traditional festival in China, and the formation of Lantern Festival custom has a long process, which is rooted in the folk custom of turning on lights to pray. Generally, turning on the light for blessing begins on the 14th night of the first month, and the 15th night is "positive light". People light lamps, also known as "sending lamps", in order to pray to the gods.

Liang Wudi believed in Buddhism, and the palace was brightly lit on the fifteenth day of the first month. During the Tang Dynasty, cultural exchanges between China and foreign countries became closer, Buddhism flourished, and officials and ordinary people generally "burned lanterns to worship Buddha" on the fifteenth day of the first month, so Buddha lanterns spread all over the people. It has been legal to set off lanterns on the Lantern Festival since the Tang Dynasty.