Congratulations on the Lantern Festival

The ancient texts that congratulate the Lantern Festival include: Lanterns on the 15th day of the first lunar month, Lantern Festival in Bianjing, Lantern Festival in Bianjing, Yuanxi Festival in Bianjing, Yuanxi Festival in Kyoto, Siyue people·When the east wind blows in the purple mansion at night, etc.

Lights on the fifteenth night of the first lunar month: Thousands of doors are unlocked and thousands of lanterns are lit, and the imperial capital is moved in the middle of the first lunar month. Three hundred ladies danced with sleeves, and for a while the sound of lyrics was heard in the sky. Written by Zhang Hu in the Tang Dynasty, this poem describes the scene of every family going out and the streets empty of people, coming and going to their heart's content, and then returning home after enjoying themselves to celebrate the Lantern Festival, making the Lantern Festival the most poetic and ecstatic moment.

On the New Year's Eve in Bianjing: The Zhongshan boy relies on his new makeup, and Zheng's daughter Yanji is the only one who excels. Singing together at King Xian's Chun Yue Mansion, the moon outside the Golden Liang Bridge is like frost. The work comes from "Kong Tong Ji", written by Li Mengyang, a poet of the Ming Dynasty. The poem describes the prosperity of Bianliang on the Lantern Festival night.

On the fifteenth night of the first lunar month: the trees and flowers bloom together, and the iron locks of the Star Bridge are opened. The dark dust follows the horse, and the bright moon follows the person. The wandering prostitutes all work on plum blossoms, and all the plum blossoms fall when they sing. Jinwu can't help but stay at night, and the jade leaks don't urge each other. It is a five-character poem composed by Su Weiwei in the Tang Dynasty.

New Year's Eve in Kyoto: The streets are brightly lit with children in garb and colorful makeup. What am I doing with my long gown? It’s also in the laughter of tourists. The poem describes the joyful atmosphere of the Lantern Festival in Kyoto during the Jin Dynasty, when people were crowded with people and people dressed up for traveling. The whole poem is as plain as words but full of interest. It uses short verses to express the poet's joy during the festival.

Siyue people: When the east wind blows in Zifu at night: When the east wind blows in Zifu at night. Stepping into the lotus field, Li accompanied others to return. At five o'clock, the music and songs disperse, and the moon is bright and the lights are sparse. The fragrance is sweet and the dream is beautiful. The end of the world is cold and spring clothes are gone. I don't know where the Phoenix City is, but there are only a few stars and a wild goose flying across the river. This is a dream poem, describing the joyful scene of the Lantern Festival in Beijing in the dream, as well as the desolate state and sense of loss after waking up from the dream. It implicitly expresses a mood of looking back on the past and cherishing unappreciated talents.