What does Qiu Yueming mean?

Akiyue Ming was originally a word introduced from ancient Japanese tradition. It can be used to describe the autumn moon. The autumn moon changes color and shape due to seasonal changes, making it one of the unforgettable sights. Akira Akira is also a frequently mentioned theme in Japanese literature and poetry.

In addition to Japan, Qiu Yueming is also reflected in Chinese literature. In many poems of the Tang Dynasty, you can see works with the theme of the bright autumn moon, such as "The autumn wind blows continuously for thousands of miles, and the geese return north in the sky." In ancient China, Qiu Yueming was also regarded as a typical symbol of loneliness, especially when writing about feelings and parting.

Although Qiu Yueming originally came from Japanese and Chinese traditional culture, with the development of the times, it has become a part of the world's culture. In modern literature and art, Qiu Yueming can be used to convey a deep and introspective emotion. Although everyone has different understandings and opinions about Qiu Yueming, as a cultural symbol, it has been deeply rooted in the hearts of the people and has become our most common cultural memory.