The ancient poems describing the Chinese New Year are as follows:
1. Half of the lamp has not yet been lifted, and peach symbols are written on the grass in front of the lamp. ——Lu You's "Heavy Snow".
2. The Jade Rabbit is coming, and blessings are everywhere. Firecrackers are laughed every day, and happy events are heard every day. ——Lu Lisi's "Happy New Year".
3. Don’t sing the rooster in the morning, and be afraid of the drums. ——Su Shi's "Shou Sui".
4. The fine grass is woven through the gauze and the snow is half gone, and the Wu palace is far away in smoke and cold water. No one can be seen in the plum blossoms and bamboos, and I am blowing incense across the stone bridge all night. ——Jiang Kui, Song Dynasty, "Returning from Shihu to Tiaoxi on the Great Night".
5. Thousands of households always replace old talismans with new peaches. ——Wang Anshi's "Yuan Ri".
6. Hai Ri is born and the night is over, and Jiang Chun is entering the old year. ——Wang Wan "Under the Cibeigu Mountain".
7. The New Year brings rain and clear weather, and the voice of God is everywhere. ——Wen Tingyun's "Shaoge".
8. All things welcome the spring and send off the remaining wax, and the year ends tonight. ——Dai Fuhu's "New Year's Eve".
9. Sometimes it rains at three or two, and there are ten and five flowers everywhere. ——Two Poems of Cold Food by Li Shanfu of the Tang Dynasty.
10. The grass and trees know that spring will soon return, and all kinds of red and purple will compete with each other. ——"Late Spring" by Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty.
11. Thousands of apricot trees bloom by the river, and the wind blows all night. The garden is full of dark and light colors, shining in the green waves. ——"Spring Outing Song" by Wang Ya of the Tang Dynasty.
12. The peach blossoms shine brightly. ——"The Book of Songs·Zhou Nan·Taotian".
13. A cluster of peach blossoms blooms without an owner, the lovely deep red reflects the light red. ——Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty, "Seven Quatrains on Looking for Flowers Alone by the River".
14. A good wind blows one night, and ten thousand new flowers bloom. ——"Three Spring Outing Songs" by Linghu Chu of the Tang Dynasty.
15. The wild flowers bloom and the spring pond water flows turbulently. ——Li Jiayou of the Tang Dynasty "Sending Wang Mu to Jizhou to Visit the King's Uncle Jun".