The ancient poems about rabbits are as follows:
1 "Looking at the Moon on the Night of Zhongyuan" (Luo Yin) The moon is hazy in the south, and the clouds are surging out. The long whale's eyes are shot downward, and the jade rabbit's hair is separated from the distance. The momentum is coming, and the road is getting higher and higher. Looking at the light and shadow in the evening, I raised my head and held the white wine.
2. "Gu Lang Yue Xing" (Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty) When he was young, he didn't know the moon, so he called it a white jade plate. I also suspected that the Yao Tai Mirror was flying in the blue clouds. The immortal has his legs hanging down, and the osmanthus tree is not round. The white rabbit made the medicine by pounding it. Who would he want to eat with? The toad has eroded its round shadow, and the bright night has faded away. Yi Xi fell into the Nine Crows, and heaven and man were clear and peaceful. The Yin essence has fallen into confusion, and it is not enough to see if it goes away. What's wrong with it? The sadness is heartbreaking.
3. "Xuantu" (Zeng Qi of the Ming Dynasty) said that the three acupuncture points store semen for a long time, and it will be formed by eating xuanshuang every day. The eight orifices are always wet with blue dew, and the whole body is covered with slanting black clouds. It should be hard to find the green lock when walking, but when you stand towards the Yao steps, you are completely surprised. There are many auspicious things in peace, and I am willing to follow Mao Ying to chant Qiancheng.
The symbol of the rabbit in ancient times
1. Most rabbits are symbols of the moon, because in the eyes of the ancients, the looming spots on the moon resemble jumping rabbits. Therefore, rabbits are feminine animals. Chinese, African, Egyptian, Greek, Celtic and other cultures have associated rabbits with menstruation and fertility.
2. In China, rabbits symbolize longevity. Taoism considers rabbits to be immortal rabbits that can make elixirs of immortality. They let rabbits pound medicines in mortars under laurel trees. Later, rabbits slowly evolved into medicine. symbol of industry.
3. The rabbit is a symbol of the savior’s loyalty and self-sacrifice. In Buddhist legends, Sakyamuni became a monk and died in the forest in his previous life. When he was dying, the rabbit jumped into the fire and matured. Meat saved the life of Buddha. In order to express the spirit of sacrificing life of the rabbit, Buddhism became a vegetarian from then on.