Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Ancient Poetry Traditional Festivals

Ancient Poetry Traditional Festivals

Autumn Evening

Du Mu [Tang Dynasty]

Silver candles and cold autumn light on the painted screen, lightly using a small fan to extinguish the streaming fireflies.

The night color of the sky is as cool as water, lying down to see the Altair and Vega stars.

New Year's greetings

Wen Zhengming [Ming Dynasty]

It is not necessary to meet but to pay a visit, and the famous paper is full of my hut.

I also cast a few papers with people, the world is too simple not too false.

Begging for a coincidence

Lin Jie [Tang Dynasty]

This evening, we will look at the sky, the ox and the weaver crossing the river bridge.

Every family begs for the moon in autumn and wears tens of thousands of red threads.

The night of the 15th day of the first month

Su Taste [Tang Dynasty]

The fire tree and silver flowers merge, the star bridge and iron locks open.

The dark dust goes with the horses, the bright moon comes with the people.

All of the tourists are flora and fauna, and all of the traveling songs are plums.

Jinwu can't stop the night, and the jade hourglasses don't rush me.

New Year's Eve

Wen Tianxiang (Song Dynasty)

The sky and the earth are empty, and the moon and the years are gone.

The end of the road is full of wind and rain, and the poor side is full of snow and frost.

The life of a man is over with his years, and his body is forgotten with the world.

There is no more dream of Tu Su, and the night is still young.

Duanwu

Li Longji [Tang Dynasty]

Duanwu is in the middle of summer, the time is clear and the day is long.

Salt and plums are already in the pot, and the wine is being passed on to the goblets.

The ancient people have left traces of their lives, and the years are deep and the wisps are long.

When the Hibiscus is in full bloom, the water is fragrant with the fragrance of the reed.

There are a lot of people who are looking for a way to make a living, and they are looking for a way to make a living.

Loyalty and chastity, such as not to be replaced, after the Kung Fong.