Poems related to the Mid-Autumn Festival are as follows:
1. At night, the bright moon hangs high in the sky, and a ray of light shines in. In the empty world, it seems that only the full moon is left. I love looking up to her and pouring my heart out to her. The round moon and the deep love accompany me into a sweet dream. ——"Full Moon and Full Dream"
2. The moon is round, the sea is blue, and in that jade plate, there is a distant hometown. In that microwave, there is a deep nostalgia. The moon hidden in the clouds, the moon hiding on the top of the mountain, and the moon floating on the sea are all round. Why is there a shortage of people? ——"Missing"
3. Night just fell, and she came quietly. With a bunch of magic, the wilderness turns into a golden ocean, the big trees are covered with silver satin, and the world becomes a little more reverie. It's Mid-Autumn Festival again, and my deep thoughts are drifting into the distance. ——"Mid-Autumn Festival"
4. Look, the face of the moon! Curved, curved, like a boat in the water, traveling in the Milky Way. Look, the face of the moon! Flat, flat, like silver leaves, carrying homesickness. Look, the face of the moon! Round, round, like a golden mooncake, heralding perfection. ——"The Face of the Moon"
5. Warm reunion night, bright moonlight in the sky. The fragrance of osmanthus spreads thousands of miles, and the Mid-Autumn Festival is full of sweet feelings. It conveys tenderness and blessings, and hopes that people will live long and meet each other thousands of miles apart. ——"Mid-Autumn Festival"
The origin of the Mid-Autumn Festival:
The Mid-Autumn Festival originated from the worship of celestial phenomena and evolved from the worship of the moon on Autumn Eve in ancient times. Initially, the "Moon Festival Festival" was held on the Autumn Equinox day of the 24th solar term of the Ganzhi calendar. Later, it was moved to the 15th day of the eighth month of the lunar calendar. In some places, the Mid-Autumn Festival is set on the 16th day of the eighth month of the lunar calendar. The Mid-Autumn Festival began in the early Tang Dynasty and became popular in the Song Dynasty. By the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it had become one of the traditional Chinese festivals as famous as the Spring Festival.
Influenced by Chinese culture, the Mid-Autumn Festival is also a traditional festival in some countries in East and Southeast Asia, especially the local Chinese and overseas Chinese. Customs: The customs of the Mid-Autumn Festival include: walking on the moon, offering sacrifices to the moon, appreciating the moon, chasing the moon, begging for the moon, watching the tide, eating moon cakes, burning incense, worshiping ancestors, guessing riddles, etc.