Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - What are some calligraphy works for the New Year of the Tiger?

What are some calligraphy works for the New Year of the Tiger?

The tiger is clad in colorful brocade, the universe is bright, the crane is dancing in the golden wind, and everything is new.

Green pines rise from the ground to welcome Yunhan, and Wu leaves fly into the sky to celebrate this autumn. The nine bends of the Yellow River are falling to the horizon, and the three peaks of Huayue are coming up. The flowing water is rushing, the pillars are standing, and the dew clouds are blooming on the good mountains. The trees in the clouds are filled with thousands of flowers, and the sound of springs in the bamboos is flying. The clouds and mountains must be accompanied by pines and junipers, and the mulberry trees complement each other and bring new rain and dew. There are beautiful flowers at four o'clock and a bright moon for eternity. There are strange books and half a bed in a corner of the distant peak.

The origin of the Year of the Tiger

In ancient times, there were lions but no tigers in the zodiac. Because the lion was too ferocious and had a bad reputation, the Jade Emperor, who was in charge of the zodiac signs, wanted to remove the lion from the list, but he had to replace it with an animal who could control the mountains and forests. At this time, the Jade Emperor thought of the tiger guards in front of the palace.

The tiger guard of the Heavenly Palace used to be just an unknown animal on the earth. After learning eighteen martial arts skills from the cat master, such as catching, jumping, biting, shearing, rushing, leaping, and folding, it became a warrior in the mountains and forests.

Anyone who competes with it will be killed or injured. From then on, tigers dominated the mountains and forests. Later, the Jade Emperor heard that tigers were extremely brave, so he ordered that tigers ascend to heaven. After the tiger ascended to heaven, he competed with the Jade Emperor's guards and won. From then on, the tiger became the front guard of the Heavenly Palace.