Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What is the metaphor of heritage?

What is the metaphor of heritage?

Heritage is a metaphor for old things and old feelings.

I. Explanations and examples

1 refers to the lost hair clasp.

Example: ① Biography of Historical Records Funny: "There was a fall before, and then there was a hairpin."

(2) The West Lake on the Sword and the Joy of the Xi Tide quotes Liu Bangyan's Poem of Watching Lights on the Fifteenth Night of Shangyuan: "Being late is not forbidden, so strive to find the cymbals."

(3) Qian Qing Qian Yi's "Fang Haike served in Chu Long Fu Sentences for a lifetime": "When you go to the country, you will feel better than the old hairpin."

2, also refers to removing the tassel, which means hanging the crown.

Example: Yuan Yuanjue's "Two Rhymes Miscellaneous Poems" (V): "Inherit the virtues of the world and forbear to bow in the garden."

3. Old stories and old feelings.

When Confucius was traveling, he met a woman who lost her hair clasp and cried. Confucius' disciples comforted her. The woman said, "If it weren't for the casualties, I would be too sad to forget my old friend." See Korean Poetry Biography, Volume 9. Later, I used "Yipin" as a metaphor for old things or old feelings.

Expand knowledge:

Basic introduction of 1 and hairpin

Hairpins (also known as hairpins, hairpins and crown hairpins) are developed from hairpins, which are used to fix hair or wear hair accessories, and also have decorative effects.

Hairpins are the most basic tools for fixing and decorating women's hairstyles in ancient times. In ancient China, men and women used hairpins to fix their hair crowns. They also put pens on their heads and took notes at any time, so they were called hairpins.

2. Materials

In ancient times, hairpin and hairpin were made of bamboo, wood, jade, tortoise shell, ceramics, bones, teeth, gold, silver, copper and other materials. After the appearance of hairpin, hairpin and hairpin were used less and less gradually.

It has become popular again in recent years. In addition to traditional materials, there are also hairpins made of plastic or decorated with plastic, and hairpins inlaid with crystals or other semi-precious stones are also very popular.

3. Function

In ancient China, men and women used hairpins to fix their hair crowns, and some put pens on their heads to take notes at any time, which is called hairpins (hairpins originally refer to a kind of crown ornaments that put hair on their heads). Because the official hat will be fixed with a hairpin, it is often borrowed to refer to the official position, such as hairpin, tassel and hairpin, to describe wealth.

The tassel is a silk hat band, and the water is a handwritten version. Japanese women's traditional hairstyles are often decorated with hairpins. When Korean women wear Hanbok, they put their hairpins in their bun. If they wear a fake bun, they will also use the hairpin as decoration.