Ci Muer'er Fireworks comes from Gaotang Fu every year.
"Farewell to each other, fireworks every year" means that every day, every year, morning and evening, no matter day or night, I wish you prosperity and wealth every year. Chao refers to morning, Chao Chao refers to every morning, Chao Chao Fai Mu means that every morning is a farewell to the old days. Chaochaocimu originally refers to the morning and evening every day, metaphorically from morning to night, every day.
This is from "Gaotang Fu" by Song Yu in the Warring States Period, Chu Dynasty and Song Dynasty. "I live in the steep mountains south of Wushan Mountain. In the morning, they turn into brilliant clouds, and in the evening they turn into misty rain. Morning and evening, I'm going to live under the balcony when I die late." The late king got up and watched it, and it turned out to be just as he said.
Introduction to Gaotang Fu
"Gaotang Fu" is a poem written by Song Yu, a poet and poet at the end of the Warring States Period. In the preface of this poem, the story of a happy meeting between a certain Chu king before King Chu Qingxiang and the magical witch on the mountain is written through dialogue. The main text is divided into six paragraphs. The first paragraph describes how the water is surging when it clears up after the rain and hundreds of rivers gather together. The second paragraph describes how the vegetation in the mountains is lush and prosperous, and the wind blows the branches and makes a mournful sound like music, which touches the heartstrings of all kinds of people.
The third paragraph is about climbing a mountain and looking into the distance. The mountains you see are high and dangerous, the rocks are rugged and jagged, the mountains are high and the caves are deep, and the rocks are jagged, which is breathtaking; the fourth paragraph is about climbing up to the side of Gaotang Temple and you can see a completely different scene. The scene is full of fragrant grass, birds singing in harmony, and some magicians and immortals are gathering to pray; the fifth paragraph describes the grand occasion of the king of Chu playing music and hunting.
The last paragraph points out that if the king of Chu can recruit talented people, he will be in good spirits, prolong his life, and will not have to meet the goddess. The entire poem is full of magnificent words, elaborate parallelism, deliberate descriptions, many changes in syntax, and coherent writing. Through exaggerated descriptions, it gives people a sense of magnificence, making it catchy to read.