Poems about filial piety and honoring one's elders

The poems about filial piety and honoring one's elders are as follows:

(1) The Book of Filial Piety - Disciple's Rules. This is a very representative poetic work, which begins with, "Parents call out, when in trouble, go to them; friends don't know each other, courtesy and righteousness are unchanging." This verse advocates respect for parents and filial piety to elders, while also reflecting a spiritual and emotional respect for friends.

(2) The Records of Yueyang Tower. This is one of the typical essays written by Ouyang Xiu, a literati of the Tang Dynasty, in which the words, "Who would be willing to hold a family together for the sake of an old mother and a wife without children, who are sitting around waiting to die, regardless of tampering with their future", fully reflect the importance attached to filial piety. Doing so is a high degree of affirmation and support for traditional Chinese culture.

(3) The Word of Parents. The long poem "Parental Characters" written by Su Shi, a great writer of the Northern Song Dynasty, is an even more famous piece of traditional filial piety literature. The poem portrays the image of his parents and his life experience, and expresses the heart of a bare son and his deep respect for his parents.

As follows:

In short, filial piety and respect for one's parents and elders is a traditional virtue of the Chinese nation and a core value that everyone should adhere to. Through the transmission of the poems, we are better able to understand the connotation and importance of these concepts in depth, providing a basic reference for today's social relations and family education.

From a family point of view, filial piety embodies obedience to the absolute authority of one's parents; from a social point of view, filial piety means reverence for the ruler and absolute obedience based on that reverence. On the surface of the small social unit of the family to "filial piety", "filial piety and respect" as the guiding ideology is conducive to social stability.

Filial piety (pinyin: xiào) is a commonly used Chinese character, which first appeared in the Shang Dynasty, with its ancient form resembling a child supporting an old man. Its original meaning was to do one's best to support one's parents, and by extension it referred to the rituals and customs to be observed by one's elders for a certain period of time after the death of their elders, as well as to the filial piety uniforms.

Early Jinwen "filial piety", is a child ("son") in the old man's hands to help the old man walk in the shape of the old man to help the old man to express the "filial piety" of the original meaning. The word "filial piety" has been used to express the original meaning of "filial piety". The word "filial piety" from the warring states chu jian began to have the meaning of the scribe.