What poems describe "neon lights"?

1, the sun is like a rainbow, the weather is sunny, and it is stormy.

Selected from Hukou Lushan Waterfall by Zhang Jiuling, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

Interpretation: The red sun shines like a rainbow in the sky. The sky is clear, such as hearing the sound of wind and rain.

2. Thousands of households were unlocked and moved to Beijing in the middle of the first month.

From the Tang Dynasty poet Zhang Hu's "Night Lights on the Fifteenth Day of the First Month"?

Interpretation: On the Lantern Festival, thousands of families go out of their homes, and countless lanterns light up in the street, as if the whole Kyoto is shaking.

3, the color is far, and the light is far.

After the fall of China people's suspected star, the building was like a hanging moon.

From "Watching Lights at Fifteen Nights" by Tang Dynasty poet Lu.

Interpretation: The brilliant colors of lights seem to separate the earth from a distance, and countless lights decorate the sky from a distance. The lights and fireworks connecting Tianhe are like falling stars, leaning against the lights of tall buildings, like the moon hanging in the air.

4. Moonlight Mountain is full of imperial capital, and Chebao covers the thoroughfare.

In his spare time, he couldn't witness the grand occasion of the Lantern Festival in Zhongxing, so he had to take his fellow villagers to see the temple fair and visit Zigu God.

From the Tang Dynasty poet Li Shangyin's "Watching Lights for Fun"

Interpretation: In the Imperial Capital, moonlight is like water everywhere, lanterns are like mountains, and gorgeous and fragrant carriages block the spacious avenue. In my spare time, I didn't have a chance to witness the grand occasion of the Lantern Festival in Zhongxing, so I had to follow my fellow villagers to see the temple fair and visit the purple goddess with shame.

5、? I can see that Ma Jia is good at dropping powder and trying to sell Yuanxiao in the wind.

It is selected from the Poems of Bamboo Branches in Shangyuan written by Fu Zeng, a poet in Qing Dynasty.

Commentary: It's said that Ma Siyuan's zongzi is very good, and it sells Yuanxiao in the wind by trying the light of the lamp.