Zodiac: hieroglyphics (20)

The zodiac, also known as the zodiac. The zodiac is an intuitive representation of the twelve earthly branches, namely, Zi (mouse), Ugly (ox), Yin (tiger), Mao (rabbit), Chen (dragon), Si (snake), Wu (horse), Wei (sheep), Shen (monkey), You (chicken) and Xu (chicken).

Zodiac poetry, first seen in the Southern Dynasty poet Shen Jiong's Zodiac Poetry, is embedded in the first sentence in turn:

? In the case of mice and dust, cattle and sheep came down at dusk.

? Tigers sit in empty valleys for food, and rabbits open windows to the moon.

? The dragon ridge (xí) is far green, and the snake willow lingers near.

? Ma Lanfang is far away and breeds sheep in spring.

? The monkey chestnut shames the fragrant fruit, and the chicken anvil leads to a clear cup.

? Dogs are proud of owning, but pigs are carefree.

? ⅵ (xí): refers to the place with low humidity; Newly cultivated fields.

? L ǐ y ǐ o: Short-sighted.

The zodiac signs are all written in hieroglyphics, which are very lively and lovely.