Poems describing traditional festivals in China

Poems describing traditional festivals in China are as follows:

January 23 (the first day of the first month) is January 23. January Festival is also called New Year's Day, New Year's Day, New Year's Day, New Year's Day, New Year's Day, New Year's Day, Zheng Dan, Sunday and New Year's Day. January Festival is not only the first day of the new year, but also the first day of the new moon. The first day of a new day is called "Sanyuan Day".

"January Day" Wang Song Anshi firecrackers one year old, spring breeze send warm into Tu Su. The rising sun sheds light on doors of each household, New peachwood charm is put up to replace the old. Every time I read this sentence, I can always feel the vigorous vitality behind the poem. Only by unloading the burden of yesterday can we stand up straight and face the new sunrise.

"Yuan Ri" Xin Qiji was ill in the Southern Song Dynasty and forgot the season, but he was still asleep. The child is awake. Today is the New Year. The child's name is Weng Qi, today is the New Year ",and January 1st means the beginning of the New Year. Lantern Festival (15th day of the first month) Lantern Festival, also known as Shangyuan Festival, Xiaoyuanxi, Yuanxi or Lantern Festival, is the first month of the lunar calendar, and the ancients called "night" "night". The fifteenth day of the first month is the first full moon night in a year, so it is called "Lantern Festival".

Lantern Festival mainly includes a series of traditional folk activities, such as watching lanterns, eating glutinous rice balls, solve riddles on the lanterns and setting off fireworks. On the fifteenth night of the first month, the fire tree in Su Weidao, Tang Dynasty was closed with silver flowers, and the star bridge was locked. The crowd is surging and the dust is flying under the horseshoe; Moonlight shines in every corner, where people can see the moon overhead. The singer in the moonlight, dressed in makeup, sang Plum Blossom. The capital has been abolished, so don't worry about the timing of leaking jade. Don't let the only midnight snack pass by in a hurry this year. This poem by Su Weidao truly reproduces the prosperous scene of the 15th night of the first month of the Tang Dynasty.