May it be so long, and a new phenology every year means that I hope that the New Year will be like this every year, and everything will glow with new vitality and vitality. It comes from Lu's Yuan Ri. This poem expresses the poet's love for the beautiful scene of the New Year and his perception of the passage of time, and also places people's good wishes and expectations for the New Year.
In the traditional culture of China, the Spring Festival (Lunar New Year) is the most important festival in a year, symbolizing a new beginning and hope. On this day, people will hold various celebrations, such as posting Spring Festival couplets, setting off firecrackers, paying New Year greetings and having a reunion dinner. In order to welcome the new year, bring good luck and auspiciousness.
In this poem, the poet took advantage of the special moment of the Spring Festival to express his new expectations for life and good wishes for the future. May it be so long, because the poet hopes that the joy and freshness of the New Year will last, not only at this moment, but also every year.
This expectation of duration reflects China culture's emphasis on time cycle and vitality. Annual phenology means that everything in nature will take on a new look and state at this time of year. In ancient China, people divided a year into 24 solar terms according to agricultural activities and natural phenomena, and each solar term had its own unique natural characteristics and agricultural activities.
The creative background of Yuan Ri;
In the poem Yuan Ri, the poet expresses his humble official position, his feelings that he can't show off, and his yearning for returning to rural life. In the festive atmosphere of the New Year, the poet saw that people in the Tang Dynasty were singing and dancing, the grass was flourishing, the scenery was pleasant, and the neighbors celebrated, showing a scene of the New Year, which was not only a description of the external world, but also the expectation of the inner world for a harmonious life.
The whole poem reveals the author's faint sadness and helplessness about his career, and expresses his desire for a quiet and comfortable life, hoping to maintain this inner peace and external vitality year after year. Through this poetic expression, Lu not only shows the subtle changes of personal feelings, but also reflects the struggle and sustenance of scholars in the Tang Dynasty between ideal and reality.