Among them are Wang Xizhi, Deng, Wu Changshuo, Gui Fu, Liu Gongquan, He, Chu Suiliang, Yan Zhenqing, Zhao Mengfu, Zhu De, Cai Jing, Dong Qichang, Huang Tingjian, Song Ke and.
Extended data
The word "Yin Fufu" is now interpreted as "happiness", but in the past it meant "good luck" and "good luck". No matter now or in the past, the word "Fu" posted in the Spring Festival has pinned people's yearning for a happy life and wishes for a better future. During the Spring Festival, every household should put the word "Fu" on doors, walls and lintels. Sticking the word "Fu" in the Spring Festival is a long-standing folk custom.
People's Daily and People's Daily have popularized the correct method of posting the word "Fu" many times: the word "Fu" on the gate must be posted correctly, which means "opening the door to welcome the wedding".
The gate should be posted directly.
People's Daily and People's Daily have popularized science more than once in these years. The correct way to post the word "Fu" should be: the word "Fu" on the gate must be posted, which means "opening the door to welcome the wedding". The radical "blessing" means praying to God, and "blessing" can be divided into "one", "mouth" and "field", that is, everyone in a family has food, work and education, which means happiness.
If the word fu is reversed, it will lose its original meaning. Posting the word "Fu" upside down is not the "arrival" of Fu, but the "dumping" of Fu.
Historical origin
Sticking the word "Fu" in the Spring Festival is a long-standing folk custom. According to Liang Lu's Dream, "When I was young, in your hometown, I set up a shop, painted peaches and spent the Spring Festival ..."; "Scholars, big or small, should sweep the floor, remove dust and filth, clean the family, change the door gods, hang Zhong Kui, nail peaches, stick spring cards and worship their ancestors." The "spring card" in the article is the "blessing" written on red paper.
Connotation of blessing words
Xu Shen in the Eastern Han Dynasty, "Shuo Wen Jie Zi": "Husband, you are also." In the Book of Rites Sacrifice of the Western Han Dynasty, there are: "Blessed people, prepare; Those who are prepared are in the name of obedience.
Guan Tong, a contemporary scholar of Fu culture, pointed out that Fu is the oldest, most auspicious and most popular writing in China. The word "Fu" places people's longing for a happy life and expectation for a bright future. It is also the ultimate pursuit of a complete and harmonious life.