New Year's Day, as the first day of the new year, has been highly valued since ancient times. In ancient times, New Year's Day refers to the current Spring Festival, which is the most important traditional festival of the Chinese nation. And on this special occasion, the ancients also left many popular poems to express their joy and blessings for the New Year.
In ancient poems, the beauty of New Year's Day is not only reflected in the joy of saying goodbye to the old and welcoming the new, but also in the vivid pictures that depict the scene of New Year's Day. Let's enjoy these beautiful poems and feel the unique emotions of the ancients for New Year's Day.
The first is a poem from the Song Dynasty writer Su Shi's "New Year's Poem": "Children don't sleep, and they keep vigil and cheer at night." Sit for a long time and see the Beidou oblique. This poem depicts the scene of the children's vigil on Chinese New Year's Eve, showing the lively atmosphere on New Year's Eve. Among them, "sitting for a long time with the lights falling, looking at the Beidou oblique" vividly depicts the long night of the New Year's vigil and the expectations of the children.
Another poem from the Tang Dynasty poet Zhang Shuo's "Picking Plum Blossoms in the Zheng Dynasty" uses the beauty of plum blossoms to imply the beauty of the New Year: "Sucai picks up the universe, and the fragrance is dedicated to the king." May the flowers grow well and be as round as the moon. This poem expresses good wishes for the new year by praising plum blossoms, and at the same time expresses people's yearning for a better life.
In addition to these poems that directly describe New Year's Day, there are also poets who refer to New Year's Day in other seasons, which also express good expectations for the New Year. For example, in the Tang Dynasty poet Liu Changqing's "Years and Days", "Offering the New Year and Coming Again, Chuntai is a chic person." The plum branches are chaotic through the snow, and the mountains are shining with new waves. Although this poem is not specifically about New Year's Day, the sentence "Dedication to the New Year" expresses the author's artistic conception of climbing high and looking into the distance on the occasion of the New Year, and conveys good wishes for the New Year.
In addition to blessings and expectations, New Year's Day in ancient poems also contains feelings about time. For example, the Tang Dynasty literati Yuan Zhi wrote in the poem "Folding Flowers": "The grass and trees compete for spring, and the dragon and snake change the appearance of the year." Even the sky is boiling with songs and bells, and the smoke shines on Ganquan Palace. The poem not only depicts the joyful scene of the New Year, but also expresses the passage of time and the rush of time.
In general, the New Year's Day in the ancient poems is full of beautiful scenes and deep emotions. These poems either depict the excitement and joy of the New Year, or convey good wishes for the future, or lament the passage of time. By appreciating these poems, we can not only feel the unique emotions of the ancients on New Year's Day, but also appreciate the beauty and charm of ancient poems. As the Song Dynasty writer Xin Qiji wrote in "Qingyu Case: Yuan Xi": "The crowd looked for him, and suddenly looked back, but the person was in the lamplight." "In the new year, let's also pursue those beautiful things and emotions together, and make life more colorful.