Short copywriting for Tanabata

1. Tanabata is here, wish you happy and blissful!

2, Tanabata is coming, the truest love to you.

3, Tanabata is coming, I wish you good mood every day!

4. Wait for me, I'll wash my hair before I love you.

5. The coming Eve, may your love be romantic and sweet!

6. May you have a happy Valentine's Day and a happy life.

7. I just hope you can be happy every day, and I wish you a happy eve!

8, what I want is very simple, time is still there, you are still there.

9, the Milky Way is trapped, love boiling, always not more than begging for a happy ending.

The origin of the Tanabata Festival

The ancient Chinese astrological culture has a long and profound history, and the ancients explored the mysteries of the universe from a very early stage, and thus deduced a set of complete and profound stargazing culture, of which the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden is a typical example. The legend of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden on the eve of the seventh day of the seventh month comes from people's worship of natural celestial phenomena. As early as the ancient times, the ancient people who pursued order not only planned the sky in a well-organized manner, but also corresponded to the stars and the ground area one by one, and the correspondence is called the division of stars in terms of astronomy, and the division of the ground is called the division of the field. Simply put, the ancients were each constellation in the sky and the physical geographic area on the ground one by one correspondence, the purpose of the ancient division of the stars and the division of the field is mainly to cooperate with the astrological theory of celestial astrology. In the ancient astrological system, the Bull consists of six stars, located on the east bank of the Milky Way, like two inverted triangles, one on top of the other, very distinctive, but the top of the triangle is bigger and brighter. And the smaller triangle below it lies exactly on the ecliptic, and these stars form a bull with two horns on its head but only three feet, hence the ancient name of Altair. To the south of this ox are nine small stars that make up the Tian Tian (Heavenly Field), the place where it plows, and looking further south, near the southern horizon, are the nine stars of the Nine Kans, the Kans being the lowlands where water is stored for irrigating the farmland. Immediately to the east of the Niu constellation is the 3 stars of Luoyan, a water conservancy facility similar to a reservoir. The 3 stars of Vega are located in the northern part of the Oxus, of which the one star Vega is the fifth brightest star in the whole day, after the Great Horn, and is therefore often directly called Vega. People refer to the stars Oxus and Vega together as the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden.

About Tanabata Festival

The Tanabata Festival, also known as the Festival of Seven Qiao, the Festival of Seven Sisters, the Festival of Daughters, the Festival of Begging for Coquettishness, the Festival of the Seven Maidens, the Tanabata Festival, the Day of the Ox and the Oxen, and the Day of Coquettishness, etc., is a traditional festival of Chinese folklore. The Tanabata Festival is derived from the worship of the starry hosts and is traditionally known as the Seven Sisters' Festival, which is named Tanabata because the worship of the Seven Sisters is held on the seventh day of the seventh month. Worshipping the Seven Sisters, praying for blessings and making wishes, begging for skillful arts, sitting and watching the Altair and Vega stars, praying for marriage, and storing Tanabata water are the traditional customs of Tanabata. Through historical development, Tanabata was endowed with the beautiful love legend of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden, making it a festival that symbolizes love, and thus it is considered the most romantic traditional festival in China, and in contemporary times, it has even given rise to the cultural meaning of China's Valentine's Day.

The Tanabata Festival is both a festival to worship the Seven Sisters and a festival of love, a comprehensive festival with the folk legend of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden and the theme of praying for blessings, begging for coincidences, and love, with women as the main body. The Cowherd and Weaving Maiden of Tanabata originates from people's worship of natural celestial phenomena. In the ancient times, people corresponded the astronomical star area with the geographic area to each other, and this correspondence was called the division of stars in terms of astronomy and the division of fields in terms of geography. According to legend, every year on the seventh day of the seventh month, the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden will meet on the Magpie Bridge in the sky. The Tanabata Festival began in ancient times, popularized in the Western Han Dynasty, and flourished in the Song Dynasty. In ancient times, the Tanabata Festival was an exclusive festival for beautiful women. Among the many folklore of Tanabata, some of them have gradually disappeared, but there are still quite a number of them that have been carried on by the people. The Tanabata Festival originated in China, and is also celebrated in some Asian countries influenced by Chinese culture, such as Japan, the Korean Peninsula, Vietnam, etc. On May 20, 2006, the Tanabata Festival was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage list by the State Council of the People's Republic of China*** and the State Council of the People's Republic of China.

The Tanabata Folk Customs

1, Incense Bridge Meeting. In Yixing, Jiangsu Province, there is a Tanabata incense bridge will custom. Every year on the eve of the seventh, people rushed to participate in, build incense bridge. The so-called incense bridge, is a variety of thick and long wrapped head incense built four or five meters long, about half a meter wide bridge, fitted with railings, in the railings tied to the five-color line made of flower decorations. At night, people offer sacrifices to the two stars, begging for good fortune, and then incinerate the incense bridge, symbolizing that the two stars have walked across the incense bridge to meet each other joyfully. This incense bridge is derived from the legendary Magpie Bridge legend.

2, catch dew. Zhejiang rural areas, popular with the basin catch dew custom. Legend has it that the dew at the Tanabata Festival is the tears of the Cowherd and the Weaving Maiden when they meet, such as wiping on the eyes and hands, which can make one's eyes and hands.