(1) rules for dutiful sons and disciples. This is a very representative poem, which begins with: "Parents echo each other and go away in trouble;" If a friend doesn't know, the ceremony will not change. " This poem advocates respect for parents and elders, and also shows spiritual and emotional respect for friends.
(2) The story of Yueyang Tower. This is a typical essay by Ouyang Xiu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty. The words "the family has an old mother, the wife has no children, and those who are waiting for death are willing to tamper with their future and live at home" fully reflect the importance of filial piety. This is a high affirmation and support for China's traditional culture.
(3) "parents". Su Shi, a great writer in the Northern Song Dynasty, wrote a long poem "Parents' Ci", which is a famous piece of traditional filial piety literature. The poem depicts the image and life experience of his parents, and expresses his childlike innocence and deep respect for his parents.
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In short, filial piety to the elders is the traditional virtue of the Chinese nation and the core value that everyone should adhere to. Through the narration of poems, we can better understand the connotation and importance of these concepts and provide basic reference for today's social relations and family education.
In the sense of family, "filial piety" embodies obedience to the absolute authority of parents; From the social point of view, "filial piety" means reverence for rulers and absolute obedience based on reverence. On the surface, families in small social units take "filial piety" and "filial piety" as the guiding ideology, which is conducive to social stability.
Filial piety (pinyin: xiào) is a common word in Chinese, which first appeared in Shang Dynasty. Its ancient form is like a child helping an old man. Its original meaning is to care for parents wholeheartedly, which is extended to the etiquette and customs that the younger generation should abide by in a certain period after the death of their elders, and also extended to filial piety.
The "filial piety" in early bronze inscriptions is the shape of a child ("son") helping the old man walk under his hand. The original intention of "filial piety" is expressed by helping the old man. Filial piety has the meaning of official script since the Chu bamboo slips in the Warring States period.