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Qiqiao Qixi tonight to see the blue night, morning glory and weaver girl crossing the river bridge.
Every family begs to look at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silks.
"Qiqiao" is a famous poem by the Tang Dynasty poet Lin Jie describing the grand occasion of the folk Qixi Festival. On the seventh night of the seventh month of the lunar calendar, it is commonly known as "Qixi Festival", also known as "Daughter's Day" and "Girl's Day". It is the day when the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, who are separated by the "Tianhe", meet on the Magpie Bridge.
In the past, the folk activities of Qixi Festival were mainly begging, the so-called begging, which means begging the weaver girl for a pair of skillful hands. The most common way to beg is to thread a needle through the moon, and if the thread passes through the pinhole, it is called Qiaoqiao. This custom was most prevalent in the Tang and Song dynasties.
Tanabata looks at the blue sky today, and the morning glory and weaver girl cross the river bridge. "Blue sky" refers to the vast blue sky. The first two sentences narrate the folk tale of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl.
The annual Qixi Festival is here again, and people in every household can't help but look up at the vast sky, because this beautiful legend touches a kind and beautiful heart, arousing people's good wishes and rich imagination. "Every family begs to look at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silk threads. The last two sentences explain the begging things clearly, concisely, and vividly.
It can guide students to read the content of the resource bag at the end of the text and feel the joy of people's holidays. The poet does not write down a variety of different wishes in the poem, but leaves room for imagination, and guides students to combine the understanding of the whole poem to further appreciate the people's desire to beg for wisdom and pursue happiness shown in the poem. "The mica screen candle shadow is deep, and the long river is gradually falling.
The first two lines depict the protagonist who sleeps all night in a lonely environment. Inside, the mica screen reflects the shadow of a dim candle; Outside, the Milky Way is moving westward, and the morning star is about to disappear. The word "gradually" implies the passage of time; The word "Shen" vividly depicts the dynamics of the morning star hanging low and wanting to fall.
Chang'e should repent of stealing the elixir, and the blue sea and blue sky are night and night. "Blue sea and blue sky" refers to Chang'e's lonely and boring life in the Moon Palace, where she can only see the dark blue sky. "Night Heart" refers to Chang'e feeling lonely every night.
The last two sentences lead to the sigh of mortals to the immortals: Chang'e should regret stealing the elixir, looking at the blue sea and blue sky, and feeling lonely every night. "Repentance" is the meaning of speculation, showing a kind of sympathy and corresponding feelings.
To understand the meaning of the poem in depth, it is necessary to have a certain understanding of the legend of "Chang'e to the Moon" (see references for details). It is said that Chang'e was originally Hou Yi's wife, because she stole the immortal medicine given to Hou Yi by the Queen Mother of the West, ran to the Moon Palace, and became a fairy. In the eyes of the lonely protagonist, this lonely Chang'e, who lives alone in the Guanghan Palace and is lonely and unaccompanied, is her situation and mood similar to herself?
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On the night of Qixi Festival, looking at the blue sky, it is like seeing the Cowherd and Weaver Girl across the "Tianhe" meeting on the Magpie Bridge. Every household is watching the autumn moon while begging (threading needles through the moon), and there are tens of thousands of red lines crossed.
"Begging Qiao" is a poem by Lin Jie, a poet who missed the bureau in the Tang Dynasty, and the poet did not specifically write about the different wishes of Chang in the poem, but left room for imagination, expressing people's desire to beg for wisdom and wisdom and pursue happiness.
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"Qiqiao" is a famous poem by the Tang Dynasty poet Lin Jie describing the grand occasion of the folk Qixi Festival, and it is an ancient poem with rich imagination and wide circulation. The poem is as follows:
Lin Jie, Tang Dynasty, Qixi Festival, tonight, look at the blue sky, morning glory and weaver girl cross the river bridge.
Every family begs to look at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silks.
During the Qixi Festival, people look up at the vast sky, as if they can see the Cowherd and Weaver Girl crossing the Milky Way and meeting on the Magpie Bridge.
Every household is begging while watching the autumn moon, and there are tens of thousands of red lines crossed.
1 blue sky: refers to the vast blue sky.
2 crossing: crossing.
3 River Bridge: a traditional festival, on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, also known as Qixi Festival.
4 Red Silk: Red Line.
5 tens of thousands: many metaphors.
"Qiqiao" is a poem that describes the grand occasion of the folk Qixi Festival. The poems are simple and easy to understand, involving well-known myths and legends, expressing the beautiful wishes of young girls to beg for wisdom and pursue happiness. The poet did not specify the different wishes in the poem, but left room for imagination, which more and more reflected the joy of people's festivals.
The first two sentences "Qixi looks at the blue sky today, and the morning glory and weaver girl cross the river bridge." "Blue sky" refers to the vast blue sky. The first two sentences narrate the folk tale of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl.
The last two sentences "Every family begs to look at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silks." "Explain the things that are clever clearly, concisely, and vividly. The poet did not specify the different wishes in the poem, but left room for imagination, which more and more reflected the joy of people's festivals.
The whole poem is simple and easy to understand, involving well-known myths and legends, expressing the beautiful wishes of young girls to beg for wisdom and pursue happiness.
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The ancient poem of Qiqiao is as follows:
1, "Begging Qiao" (Tang Linjie): Qixi tonight to see the blue sky, morning glory and weaver girl crossing the river bridge. Every family begs to look at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silks.
2, "Reading Zi Hou Qi Qiaowen" (Song Shu Bangzuo): I don't see the cowherd and I don't bingjun, although I am clumsy for a while. The attached chess is due to coincidence, why use it to translate into a begging text.
3, "Begging Words" (Ming Guowu): The Ming River drags the jade rope far away, and the crescent moon digs out the clouds and silver armor. Ding Dong is thin and dripping golden lotus, and the osmanthus in front of Baizilou is full.
Three, three, five, five try new makeup, and the crane fan is like a frost Luo with a long belt. Bow down in front of the mica screen, and burn incense at the bottom of the silk tent. Burning incense fights for the heavens and grandchildren, and the spider silk embroidery needles are small.
There is a dream that there is no or not, and how much does the beginner know. The Weaver Girl Morning Glory has no love, and the Firefly Flying Magpie is in a dilemma. The hibiscus dance is sleepy and the west wind is thin, and the willows hang low and the Beidou is horizontal.
4, "Qiqiao Words" (Tang Shi Shouwu): Qiqiao looks at the galaxy, both of them are Qiluo. It's not too small for the eye of the needle, but the moon is bright.
5, "Begging Qiao" (Song Lipu): Incense feasts everywhere blow Qiluo, crossing the Tianhe River for the goddess. Hugh thinks that there are few good times in the sky, and he has hated many coincidences in the world. The tongue is charming and charming, and the heart is more bitter and polished. It is my business to be clumsy and clumsy, and I smile and finger by the fingers.
6, "Begging Qiao" (Song Kong Pingzhong): Everyone likes Qiaoqiao, but I am worried about Qiaoqiao. Words are clever and deceitful, and actions are clever and soft.
Learn to compete in the hole, and the text is skillful and carved. If you don't let it be like this, you should be ashamed to beg. I want to be clumsy, and I am frivolous.
Suffocate all the clever doors, turn into holes and weeks. This ambition has not yet been fulfilled, and gratitude is in early autumn. South Consultant Niu Girl, can the woman be clever or not.
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A clever explanation.
In the old days, on the night of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month (or the night of the sixth day of the seventh month) women begged for wisdom from Vega in the courtyard, which was called "begging". Southern Dynasty Liang Zongyi "Jing Chu Sui Yuan Trembling Na Shi Ji": "July 7 is the night of the morning glory and the weaver girl party.
On the eve of the year, the women of the family knotted colorful wisps, wore seven-hole needles, or used gold and silver stones as needles, and Chen melons and fruits were begging in the court, and there were Xizi nets on the melons to think that they should be in line with them. Tang Linjie's poem "Begging Qiao": "Every family looks at the autumn moon and wears tens of thousands of red silks.
The second fold of Yuan Qiaoji's "Money Record": "Autumn begging skillfully threads needles will be jade immortals, and winter will appreciate the snow and plum blossoms to the tortoise feast." Ouyang Shan, "Three Family Alleys" three:
This July 7 is the daughter's festival, and all the girls have to be ingenious, do some wonderful and delicate work, and take it out on the night of the sixth day of the seventh month. ”
Word decomposition Explanation of begging begging ǐ to beg from someone, to ask, to beg: to beg. Beggar.
Beggar (ask for help from the gods and Buddhas). Begging for mercy. Surname.
Radical : B; Explanation of 巧 ǎ skill is good, sensitive : ingenious .
Ingenuity. Ingenuity. Skillful (刵 ).
Exquisite. Lightweight. Well-behaved cave slag .
Ingenuity. Clever and strange. Wonderful :
Clever smile (refers to a beautiful smile). Hypocrisy (specifically language): clever words.
Deceitful. Clever arguments. Clever words.
Tachibana Ride Happens: Coincidence. Encountered.
Fortunately. Clumsy.
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