Lantern Festival poems

Lantern Festival poems are as follows:

1, a fragrant banquet was held in Jinli, the early years of Lan. -Lu, "Fifteen Nights Watching Lights"

2, I am busy when I have nothing to do, and I have no face to chase the villagers and compete with my aunt. -Li Shangyin's "Watching Lights"

3. I am also a gown, and I am also in the laughter of tourists. -Yuan Haowen "Kyoto Yuanxi"

4, the color is far, and the light is far. -Lu, "Fifteen Nights Watching Lights"

5, jade leaks silver pot and is not in a hurry, the iron lock is fully open. -Cui Ye's "Six Nights in the Late Yuan Dynasty" Part I

6. When the east wind blows at midnight. -He Zhu's "Night Thinking of Ren Yue and Fu Zi Dongfeng"

7. Three hundred wives dance in sleeves, and there are voices in the sky. -the night light in Zhang Hu on the 15th day of the first month.

8. It can be seen that Ma Jia is good at dropping powder and trying to sell Yuanxiao in the wind. -Fu Zeng's "Shangyuan Zhi Zhu Ci"

9. Look at the lights and remember the year. -Evonne's "The meaning of drunkenness is not in the wine, preview the Longmen Monument"

10, the five-watch clock is moving and the song is scattered, and the moon lights are rare in ten miles. -He Zhu's "Night Thinking of Ren Yue and Fu Zi Dongfeng"

The origin of Lantern Festival

Lantern Festival is a traditional festival in China. The formation of the Lantern Festival custom has a long process, which is rooted in the folk custom of turning on the lights to pray. Generally, turning on the light for blessing begins on the 14th night of the first month, and the 15th night is "positive light". People light lanterns, also known as "sending lanterns", and carry out activities of offering sacrifices to gods and praying for blessings.

The introduction of Buddhist culture in the Eastern Han Dynasty also played an important role in promoting the formation of Lantern Festival customs. During the Yongping period of Emperor Hanming, in order to promote Buddhism, Emperor Hanming ordered lanterns to be lit in palaces and temples on the fifteenth night of the first month to show the Buddha's nature. Therefore, the custom of burning lanterns on the fifteenth night of the first month is gradually expanding in China with the expansion of Buddhist culture and the addition of Taoist culture.

Refer to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Lantern Festival