Poetry Creation on New Year's Eve and Spring Festival

There are poems about New Year's Eve and Spring Festival, which are introduced as follows:

A, the song dynasty Dai Fugu's "in addition to the night":

Original: Sweep away the huts, clean up the hubbub, and worship for nine days with a fragrance. Everything comes in spring to send wax, and tonight is the end of the year. Make a fire and roar with bamboo, and then listen to the praise of pepper when you are old. Wild travel predicts that farming will be good and snow will not disappear in three winters.

Clean the house, wash away the dust in this year, and then burn a column of incense to worship heaven and earth and ancestors. Everything in the world is bidding farewell to winter and welcoming the arrival of the new year. After tonight, the year will be over. The fire in the brazier is burning, and the firecrackers are endless. The New Year's Eve dinner began, and I heard people toasting their elders with pepper and cedar wine. Farmers have known in advance that next year will be a bumper harvest year, because the snow in winter has not melted yet.

Appreciation: The whole poem describes the happy and festive atmosphere during the New Year, including cleaning the house to welcome the New Year, making wishes for ancestors, setting off firecrackers and toasting every household. Such a peaceful Spring Festival scene, coupled with the snow, will surely be another bumper year in the coming year!

Second, the Night Road in Bashan written by Cui Tu in the Tang Dynasty:

I am getting farther and farther away from Sanba Road, and I have come three thousand miles, anxious and alert. On all sides of the mountains, the snow reflected the cold night, sitting in the candlelight night, I am a stranger here. Because the farther away from relatives, on the contrary, the closer to employees and servants. It's hard to get through New Year's Eve in the drift, and tomorrow's update is the new year.

Guests who trudge on the rugged and distant No.3 bus and live in dangerous places thousands of miles away. The snow on the chaotic mountain sparkled in the dark, and a candle accompanied me, a stranger in a foreign land. As we get farther and farther away from our relatives, we gradually get closer to the extremely young people and servants. It's hard to look back after wandering on New Year's Eve. Tomorrow is another year.

Analysis: When the author wrote this word, he was on a journey. Cui Tu has lived in Hunan and Sichuan for a long time. This poem was written when the poet lived in Sichuan. Describing the poet's exile in Bashu coincides with the bleak mood on New Year's Eve. Lonely strangers are far away from their relatives, but the servants who accompany them have become the closest relatives.

Three, the Tang Dynasty Dai Shulun "except sleeping stone post":

Who asked about the hotel? The cold lamp is amiable. Tonight is the last night of the year, and I am wandering thousands of miles away. Looking back on the past, it is an insignificant thing, sad and sad; Lonely, I only have a wry smile and acid. Sorrow makes my face old and my hair full of white hair. With a sigh, I ushered in a new year.

In this lonely hotel, there is only one lonely lamp to accompany the blind date. Tonight is the last night of the year, and I am still wandering thousands of miles away and can't go home. Looking back, I have accomplished nothing, which makes people feel sad and sad. I am lonely only with a wry smile and bitterness. Sorrow has aged my face, white hair has covered my temples, and a sigh has ushered in the new year.

Analysis: On New Year's Eve, the author lived in the post office. The year is coming to an end, and the poet hasn't come home yet. With money and no money, going home for the New Year can't even realize this wish. The whole year will end at night, and Wan Li has never returned to others, telling the sadness and helplessness of wandering outside.

Fourth, expand knowledge-New Year's Eve and Spring Festival in China traditional culture;

New Year's Eve and Spring Festival are one of the most important festivals in China's traditional culture. On New Year's Eve, people will hold a series of celebrations, including putting up Spring Festival couplets, hanging lanterns and setting off firecrackers to welcome the New Year.

Sticking Spring Festival couplets is to stick couplets written on red paper on the door frame to express blessings and prayers. Hanging lanterns means hanging red lanterns at home, which means hope and light. Setting off firecrackers means setting off fireworks at home to show good luck.