The ancient poems related to the Lantern Festival are as follows:
1. The author of "Shengchazi" is Ouyang Xiu, a litterateur of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of the poem is as follows:
On the Lantern Festival last year, the lights in the flower market were as bright as day.
On the top of the willow tree in the moonlight, people meet after dusk.
On the Lantern Festival this year, the moon and lights are still the same.
I can’t see the person from last year, and the sleeves of my spring shirt are wet with tears.
2. The author of "Looking at the Moon on the Fifteenth Night and Mailing it to Doctor Du" is Wang Jian, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of his ancient poem is as follows:
Crows roost in the white trees in the atrium, and the cold dew wets the sweet-scented osmanthus silently.
Tonight, when the moon is bright and everyone looks around, I don’t know who is missing my autumn thoughts.
3. The author of "Shangyuan Night" is Cui Ye, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of the poem is as follows:
Don't rush the jade leakage and silver pot, the iron gate and the gold lock are clear and open.
Who can sit around and watch the moon? Wherever I hear the light, I don’t see it.
4. The author of "Shangyuan Yexiao Yu Style" is Cui Zhixian, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of the poem is as follows:
Tonight we open the city and play together in the spring.
The sound of drums stirs up chaos, and the scenery is new.
There are many people riding around under the moonlight, and they can watch people in front of the lamp.
The joy is endless, and the singing and dancing reaches the morning.
5. The author of "The Moon on the 15th of August" is Du Fu, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of the poem is as follows:
The full moon flies into the bright mirror, and returns to the heart to fold the sword.
Wandering around the earth is far away, climbing the osmanthus and looking up to the sky.
There is suspicion of frost and snow on the waterway, and feathers can be seen in the forest.
Looking at the white rabbit at this time, I want to count the hair.
6. The author of "New Year's Eve in Kyoto" is Yuan Haowen, a writer of the Tang Dynasty. The full text of the poem is as follows:
Everyone is wearing robes and makeup, and children are noisy with the lights on the Sixth Street.
What do I do with my long gown? It is also in the laughter of tourists.