What are the ancient poems about the Spring Festival?

The Spring Festival is a festive day, which represents the end of the old year and the beginning of the new one. The ancients attached great importance to the Spring Festival, so they also wrote many ancient poems about the Spring Festival. Let us take a look!

Poems about the Spring Festival

1. The sound of firecrackers marks the end of the year, and the spring breeze brings warmth to Tusu. ——Wang Anshi's "Yuan Day"

The old year has passed amidst the sound of firecrackers, and we happily drink Tusu wine in the warm spring breeze.

2. There will be no time next year, and I may be wasting my worries. ——Su Shi's "Shou Sui"

Will there be no New Year's Eve next year? I'm afraid things will go wrong again.

3. The fight returned to the north last night, and now it rises to the east. ——Meng Haoran, "Tian Jia Yuan Day"

Last night the handle of the Big Dipper turned to the east, and this morning the new year began again.

4. I miss my hometown tonight, and it will be another year of frost on my temples tomorrow. ——Gao Shi's "Masterpiece"

People in my hometown must be missing me tonight, who is thousands of miles away; my hair on the temples has turned gray, and I will be one year old tomorrow.

5. The heart of the country is full of joy in the new year, and the sky is lonely. ——Liu Changqing's "New Year's Work"

As the New Year approaches, my homesickness is particularly urgent, and I can't help crying when I think of myself wandering abroad.

6. Not asking for a meeting, but a visit, and the house is filled with famous papers. ——Wen Zhengming's "New Year's greetings"

When friends pay New Year's greetings, they hand over their business cards without asking for a meeting, so my house is full of valuable greetings.