Changle Weiyang is used as an auspicious word in blessings and congratulations.
"Changle" means eternal happiness; "Weiyang" means unfinished, unfinished, and has no ending. Its meaning is very simple, that is, there is no disaster or disaster, and it contains peace, longevity, and longevity. etc meaning. The Han people liked to name it after this, which reflected the prevalence of the social trend of pursuing immortality and longevity at that time.
"Changle Weiyang" means long-lasting joy that will never end. From Gong Zizhen's poem "Send to Qin Enfu with Epigraphic Rubbings" written by Gong Zizhen in the Qing Dynasty: "Like the author of an instrument, his words are good, and he will live long and enjoy happiness for a long time."
Changle Weiyang is a particularly auspicious greeting for good fortune
"Changle Weiyang" is a common auspicious saying in the Han Dynasty. Even the tiles on the eaves of buildings in the Han Dynasty have "Changle Weiyang" Four words. The word "Weiyang" is a favorite word of ancient style and can be seen in many new ancient style works, because it is a real Han Dynasty culture.
From the Han Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty, the word "Weiyang" evolved from a greeting to an inherent image in literary and artistic creation, and it shined in the Fei Ge of the prosperous Tang Dynasty. Carrying the charm of the Han and Tang Dynasties in the history of the nation, the word "Weiyang" is both ancient and charming, and is naturally one of the favorite words for ancient style lovers.