Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - The meaning and symbol of fish.

1, because the homonym of "fish" is "surplus", it has the auspicious meaning of "more than one year" and "happiness from now on". On holidays and birthdays, peopl

The meaning and symbol of fish.

1, because the homonym of "fish" is "surplus", it has the auspicious meaning of "more than one year" and "happiness from now on". On holidays and birthdays, peopl

The meaning and symbol of fish.

1, because the homonym of "fish" is "surplus", it has the auspicious meaning of "more than one year" and "happiness from now on". On holidays and birthdays, people in China often cook a few fish, not to satisfy their appetite, but to get good luck.

2. Ancient literati often used fish and geese as messengers, and called them fish books, carp elements, red books and so on. This is the origin of the allusion of "fish and geese express their feelings"; When sending a letter, it is often sent in the shape of a pair of carp, so there is also a saying that sending a letter with plum blossoms and feet crossing the fish.

3. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the story of "yue longmen the Carp" appeared among the people. The fish that jumped over the dragon gate was Jackie Chan, but it was still mediocre. Later, yue longmen, a carp, used the metaphor of promoting to a higher position and making a fortune. Now it's more like sailing against the current; Make progress.