Winter Olympics meets China's red poems.

Poetry red China, a little red, red China. Love if you see it, but don't love if you don't see it.

For China people, there is no color that can represent happiness better than red, especially at the end of the year. Red not only adds a new color to the cold winter visually, but also indicates a good omen of "good luck".

"China Red" refers to the big red that people in China like. It has extremely rich symbolic significance in China, even symbolizing China, so it is called "China Red". In Chinese, red is also called Zhu, Chi, Dan, Qian, scarlet, Fei and Tong, which shows China people's preference for red. When these words are translated into English, you can use the word red.

In the traditional culture of China, red symbolizes nobility-the walls of the palace are red, and the red pen used by the emperor is red. Now the "red-headed documents" issued by the government are probably handed down from this. In addition, the door of the mansion of dignitaries is called "Zhumen"; The house where the noble lady lives is called "Red Chamber"; Buddhism calls the world "the world of mortals", and the list of successful candidates published by the imperial examination is called "the red list".

Red also symbolizes happiness, auspiciousness and happiness. During the Spring Festival, people in China hang red lanterns and stick red couplets and red window grilles. When a wedding is held, the new house will be decorated with red candles. Not only the bride will wear red clothes, but also the groom will "wear red". The Chinese word "full house" also means this.

Red also symbolizes the color of flowers. For example, the word "red" in Falling Red refers to flowers, so it also symbolizes beauty, so women are often called "beauties".