Poetry about New Year's Day: 30 words and 5 lines.

1, the wax night in the Tang Dynasty in Guizhou: Rong Hong

On New Year's Eve, I stayed up till midnight, and it was a long way to return to Xiu Yuan. The snow is whispering to the bamboo forest, and the dream has returned to the house.

The horn of dawn replaces the leaky sound of night style, and the light will burn out the broken core flowers. In the past two years, I have left home with Biao Qi, and my hard-working Sui mother is still stuck in the world.

Explanation:

On New Year's Eve, I sat until midnight, and the way back to my hometown was still far from Wan Li. Snowflakes are falling by the bamboo forest, and I dream of returning to my home several times in the cold night. The horn of dawn replaces the sound of night, and the lonely lamp will burn out, leaving the broken core flowers. In the past two years, I have left my hometown to follow a title of generals in ancient times and worked hard to reach the ends of the earth.

2, "Happy New Year" Ming Dynasty: Wen Zhiming

I don't want to meet, but I want to talk about it. The famous papers are all us.

I also throw some paper at people. The world is too simple and empty.

Explanation:

Friends exchange business cards instead of greeting each other, so there are expensive stickers everywhere in my house. I also follow the trend and send my respects to others. The world thinks it is easy, but it doesn't think it is empty courtesy.

3, "Night Shift" Tang Dynasty: Gao Shi

The cold light in the hotel stayed alone and didn't sleep, and the guest turned sad.

My hometown is thinking thousands of miles tonight, and it is another year of the Ming Dynasty.

Explanation:

There is a dim light in the hotel, reflecting the lonely guests who can't sleep. Why does the lonely traveler feel sad? People in my hometown must miss me thousands of miles away tonight; The sideburns have turned gray, and another year will be added tomorrow.

Extended data:

New Year's Day, namely 1 on the Gregorian calendar, is commonly known as "Chinese New Year" in most countries in the world. Yuan means "start", and the beginning of each number is called "yuan"; Dan means "day"; New Year's Day means "the first day". New Year's Day is also called "three yuan", that is, year yuan, month yuan and hour yuan.

Due to the different geographical environment and calendar, in different times, the time positioning of New Year's Day in different countries and nationalities in the world is different. Now, the Gregorian calendar is increasingly recognized by countries all over the world. Most countries in the world adopt the international Gregorian calendar, and 1 in October every year is regarded as "New Year's Day". Countries that use the Gregorian calendar take Gregorian calendar 65438+ 10/month as New Year's Day, which is a national holiday.

The word "New Year's Day" in the history of China first appeared in the Book of Jin. In the history of China, "New Year's Day" means "the first day of the first month". The calculation method of "the first month" was very inconsistent before the period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty, and the date of New Year's Day in previous dynasties was also inconsistent.

From the beginning of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, January of the lunar calendar was designated as the "first month", and the first day of January was called New Year's Day, which was used until the end of the Qing Dynasty. After the Revolution of 1911, it was decided to use the Gregorian calendar (actually used 19 12) in the first year of the Republic of China, and it was stipulated that Gregorian calendar 65438+ 10/0 was called "New Year's Day", but it was not called "New Year's Day". 1949, People's Republic of China (PRC) took 65438+ 10 1 as New Year's Day, so New Year's Day is also called "solar year", "new calendar year" or "Gregorian year" in China.