1. Li Yishan's "Jinse" "I want to know why my Jinse has fifty strings, each with a youthful interval." China New Year here refers to the good old days.
2. He Zhu's "Jade Case" "Who is the golden color? Qiao Yueyuan, a bamboo building with locked windows, only knows the spring branches. " The Chinese New Year here refers to the good times of youth. Including the past, present and future. Only this contains a premise that the protagonist in the poem is in his youth.
3. Xin Qiji's "Die in Hua Lian" "Xiaohua Year is only half a month. This is a spring breeze, but fortunately no one has seen it. "The protagonist in this word is a girl geisha, so it is called Hua Nian.
4. For example, Yuan Haowen asked "Dianjiang Lip" and "Jinse Huanian, Drunk Dongyuan Wine". The protagonist here is a woman who is going to get married, so Chinese New Year also refers to youth.
5. For example, in the Biography of Shu Wei and Wang Rui, Wang Rui wrote, "Gradually practice in middle age and serve the weak crown." Refers to the young age.
6. For example, in the romance of the later Han Dynasty, "Mrs. Pan in the harem is still celebrating the New Year, but fortunately". Chinese New Year is early here.
The Significance of China New Year
Chinese New Year, the meaning of youth, tends to youth, that is, the time of youth. So "China Year" can sometimes be understood as "time". However, unlike time, Chinese New Year is only about youth. If the characters in the article are very old, then this Chinese New Year refers to the old youth time. If the characters in the poem are young people, it means that young people now celebrate the New Year.
In other words, the element of Chinese New Year is youth. The element of time is only time. For example, "In the Mood for Love" refers to the year of sixty, and it can be used by people in their thirties and forties. But if it is called "the year of the flower", then the protagonist can only be young people. Or recall the good times when I was young.