1, willow shoots on the moon, about after dusk. This poem comes from the Song Dynasty writer Ouyang Xiu's "Raw Tea Leaves the Stream", which means that the moon climbs the willow branches at dusk and meets relatives. This poem expresses the poet's deep yearning and concern for his hometown and relatives through the meeting of the rising moon with his relatives.
2. Looking up, I found it was moonlight, sinking again, and I suddenly remembered home. This poem comes from "Thinking about a Quiet Night" by Li Bai, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty, which means looking up at the bright moon and overlooking the scene of my hometown. This poem expresses the poet's deep yearning for his hometown through the bright moon and the poet's memories of his hometown.
He knows that the dew will be frost tonight, and how bright the moonlight is at home! . This poem is from "Nostalgia on a Moonlit Night" by Du Fu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. It shows that today's night makes people feel colder, and the moon still cares more about the brightness of hometown. This poem expresses the poet's nostalgia for his hometown and relatives through the bright moon and the poet's nostalgia for his hometown.
4, the moon, now full of the sea, the end of the world at this time. This poem comes from Zhang Jiuling's "Looking at the Moon and Philip Burkart" in the Tang Dynasty, which means that when the moon rises on the sea, people at the ends of the earth can see the same moon at the same time. This poem expresses the poet's attachment to his hometown and relatives through the appearance of the moon and the poet's yearning for distant relatives.
The moral of the moon:
1, Reunion and Harmony: The moon is regarded as a symbol of reunion in China traditional culture, because the shape of the moon is round, and the orbit relationship between the moon and the earth also presents a perfect circular motion. In traditional festivals in China, such as Mid-Autumn Festival, people will enjoy the moon and eat moon cakes, which means reunion and harmony. In China's traditional arts and handicrafts, the moon is often used as a symbol of reunion and harmony.
2. Homesickness and miss: The moon is often used to express homesickness and miss in China's literature and poetry. This is because the brightness and roundness of the moon have a special connection with distant relatives. Poets and writers express their yearning for their hometown and relatives by describing the moon, such as "A ray of light at the foot of my bed" and "Is there frost already?" In Li Bai's Thoughts on a Quiet Night. I looked up at the moon and looked down, feeling nostalgic.
3. Women and feminine beauty: The moon is also regarded as a symbol of women in the traditional culture of China, which is related to its softness, darkness and roundness. In ancient legends and myths in China, the moon is often described as the residence of Chang 'e, who is regarded as a beautiful, gentle and kind goddess. Therefore, in China's traditional art and culture, the moon is often used to express women's beauty and feminine beauty.