Poems describing traditional Chinese festivals.

Verses describing traditional Chinese festivals.

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On the night of the New Year's eve in Kyoto, the children are in full bloom, and the six streets are abuzz with lanterns.

3. The year is coming to an end, and there is no one who has returned to the countryside. --Liu Changqing (New Year's Day)

5. I am too lazy to change my clothes, and it is hard to get credit for the wine. I'm sorry to see the plum blossoms on this night. --Wu Wenying, "Sijiake - New Year's Eve of the Dec. Mao Dynasty"

6. The sound of firecrackers is the beginning of a new year, and the spring breeze sends warmth into the tusu. --Wang Anshi, "New Year's Day"

7. The colorful threads are lightly wrapped around the red jade arms, and the small symbols are hung diagonally on the green cloudy hair. The beautiful people meet each other for a thousand years. --Su Shi, "Raccoon Creek Sand - Dragon Boat Festival"

8. This evening is the New Year's Eve in my hometown, and I'm sitting alone in a lonely village. --Wang Shouren's "Two Songs on the Eve of the New Year"

9. In the old days of Xuanhe, Lin'an was on its way to the south, and the scenery was still the same as it was in the old days. --Liu Chenweng's "Yongxue Le - Bixue Yuexue"

10: "The stars are falling from the Han Dynasty, and the moon seems to be hanging from the building. --Lu Zhaolin's "Observing the Lanterns on the Fifteenth Night"

11, the drizzle wet dusk. I'm not sure if I'm going to be able to do it. --Li Zhiyi "Nanxiangzi - Dragon Boat Festival"

12, who taught the year-old red lotus night, two meditation each know. --Jiang Kui "Partridge Sky - Dreaming on New Year's Eve"