First, classic allusions
1, love red: a metaphor for people who are sad, miserable and displaced. Poem Xiaoya Hongyan: "Hongyan came, moaning and screaming. Philosophers think I am a diligent person. " When writing a poem, the envoys walked around and saw the refugees flying in the wild like wild geese. The refugees rejoiced at the arrival of the envoys and all poured out their words in unison, like the endless wailing of wild geese. Later, Hongyan was in the wild, and there was sorrow everywhere, which meant that the people were displaced. Gong Zizhen's "Jihai Miscellaneous Work": In the middle of the night, I suddenly miss my grief, and there is no Huai people in September.
2. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Qin Jin and China got married, and later called the marriage of the two surnames "the goodness of Qin and Jin". I lost my family. I would rather marry a hero and become Qin Jin.
3. Cold food: a holiday, one or two days before Tomb-Sweeping Day. Legend has it that the meson of Jin pushed him to live in seclusion in the deep mountains, burned the mountains and forced him to be an official, but he couldn't push him out and was burned to death. In memory of Jiexiu, Jin Wengong forbade making a fire and only ate cold food on the day of his death. Han Yi's cold food: The spring city is full of flowers, and the willow branches in the east wind are oblique, eating cold food.
4. Mulberry: refers to hometown. "The Book of Songs Xiao Yaxiao Song": "Wei Sangzi must bow and respect." It means that the mulberry trees in my hometown were planted by my parents, and we should pay tribute to them. Later, people used it to compare their hometown. Seven wonders of Mao Zedong: There is no need to bury bones in mulberry fields, life is everywhere!
Second, the introduction of allusions
Allusions are Chinese words, and pinyin is di m ng. One-finger canon system and anecdotes; Second, it refers to the ancient stories and words quoted in poetry; Third, it refers to people and events that are recognized as educational and well-known to the public. Names and allusions have a long history. From "The Biography of Wang Cang in the Later Han Dynasty": "It's an allusion to condescend and respect the ministers, and every time you give a banquet, you have to change your appearance and worship in the palace."
Third, the concept
Allusions refer to canon and anecdotes. Ci Hai and Ci Yuan have two meanings for the word "allusions": First, the ancient meaning of the word "allusions" is somewhat equivalent to the "old facts" in modern Chinese, which refers to ancient laws and regulations, old events and old examples. Of course, the allusion we are talking about today is the present meaning of the allusion.
In the present sense of allusions, Modern Chinese Dictionary is interpreted as "stories or words in ancient books quoted in poetry". The explanations of Ci Hai and Ci Yuan are similar to this, saying that they are "ancient stories and words with sources quoted in poems".