Are there any ancient poems describing New Year's Eve?

New Year's Eve is a very important festival in China traditional culture. Here are some classic poems describing New Year's Eve:

1.

Zhang Zeduan, the author of The Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival, wrote "A Song of Farewell to Qiantang": "The Yangtze River crosses Pukou, and fireworks on the roof watch midnight. I don't know where to play the flute, and I want to recruit people all night. "

2. Yuan Xi In the Song Dynasty, Wang Anshi wrote: "Spring breeze warms Tu Su except firecrackers. Thousands of families always change new peaches for old ones every day. "

3.

Xin Qiji, a Song Dynasty poet, "Jade Case Yuan Xi": "Thousands of trees bloom in the east wind night, and the stars are like rain. The BMW carving car is full of fragrance, the phoenix flute moves, the jade pot turns, and the fish dragon dances all night. "

4.

Yang Shen's "Xixi Chuzhou Linjiang Fairy" in the Ming Dynasty: "I pity the secluded grass stream alone, and there are orioles singing in the trees. Spring tides bring rain late, and there is no boat crossing in the wild. "

The above ancient poems have a strong annual flavor and festive atmosphere, depicting the grand occasion and good wishes of New Year's Eve and showing the unique charm of traditional culture.