Couplets, also known as couplets, are an art form with national characteristics that China people love and love, and it is a perfect combination of language art, calligraphy art and decorative art ... It is a custom in China to stick Spring Festival couplets.
Couplets, also known as couplets, are an art form with national characteristics that China people love and love, and it is a perfect combination of language art, calligraphy art and decorative art ... It is a custom in China to stick Spring Festival couplets. The so-called couplets refer to couplets which are structurally composed of upper and lower sentences, have the same number of words, are related in content and emphasize duality. Couplets are related to the traditional architectural format in China. In ancient times, a room was called a tree. English: It refers to the pillar in front of the main hall. Hanging or pasting couplets on posts is called couplets.
antithetical couplet
Couplets come from Spring Festival couplets, which come from "Fu Tao". The earliest Spring Festival couplets were written by Meng Chang, a master of Houshu, "Happy New Year. Changchun ".
A pair is an antithetical sentence, which consists of two pairs of sentences. The upper part is also called the upper branch and the lower part is also called the lower branch. The two couplets in the middle of the rhyme are antithetical sentences, and there are many antithetical sentences in the prose of Fu. For thousands of years, Jia Lian has emerged one after another, becoming a treasure in the Chinese garden, sought after by scholars and loved by the people.
Couplets are based on the number of words in a single couplet (that is, a single couplet or a single couplet). The upper and lower couplets are four words, such as "Wumei, outstanding people". By analogy, there are five words, six words, seven words, eight words, nine words and a dozen words, which can be said to be many words. There are even dozens and hundreds of words called long couplets, such as the world's first long couplet written by Sun Zui of Daguanlou, Kunming, Yunnan, 180 words, 90 words. Another example is "Nanjing Changlian" written by calligrapher Huang Jiyun, with 256 words and 128 words.