The ancient poems about Tomb-Sweeping Day are simple and easy to recite.

The ancient poems about Tomb-Sweeping Day are simple and easy to recite as follows:

1. During the Qingming Festival, it rains a lot, and pedestrians on the road want to die. Excuse me, where is the restaurant? The shepherd boy pointed to Xinghua Village. -In the Tang Dynasty, Du Mu's Qingming Festival

Interpretation: In the Qingming Festival in the south of the Yangtze River, drizzle drifted one after another, and pedestrians on the road were all down and out. Asking the local people where to buy wine to drown their sorrows, the shepherd boy just laughed and pointed to the mountain village full of apricot flowers in the distance.

2. The cold rain entered Wu at night in the river, and it was clear to see off the guests in Chu Mountain. Friends, if Luoyang friends ask me to come; Just say that I still bing Xin Okho, adhere to faith! -In the Tang Dynasty, Wang Changling's at hibiscus inn parting with xin jian

Interpretation: misty rain spread all over Wudi Jiangtian overnight; Seeing you off in the morning, I am lonely and sad about Chushan. Friends, if relatives and friends in Luoyang ask about me; Just say that I'm still passionate and stick to my faith.

3. The mountains are hewn out with thousands of hammers, and the burning of fire is not easy. I'm not afraid of broken bones. I want to leave my innocence in the world. -Ming, Yu Qian's

Interpretation: (Limestone) can only be mined from the deep mountains after being hammered for thousands of times, and it regards the burning of raging fire as a very common thing. Even if it is shattered, it is not afraid, and it is willing to leave a clean body in the world.

4. Looking back at the sages' countries and families in the past, diligence and thrift broke the luxury. Why should amber be the pillow, and the real pearl is the car? If you don't meet Qinghai horses, it's hard to pull out the snakes in Shushan. Several people had sung songs in the south in advance, and in the end, Cangwu cried Cuihua. -Tang, Li Shangyin's "Ode to History"

Interpretation: Throughout history, every wise country's success stems from diligence and thrift, and its decline begins with luxury. Why do you have to use amber to make a pillow? Why is it easy to ride with pearls? I wanted to travel far, but I didn't meet a swift horse. I was alone and it was difficult to pull the fierce snake in Shushan. How many people have heard Shun Di's Nanfeng Song? Only in Cangwu can I cry to Cuihuagai.