Contents of a brief Mid-Autumn Festival handwritten newspaper 1
1. Moon cakes bring family reunion, the moon rabbit brings good luck, and the full moon brings happiness to people who are reunited.
2. If people have joys and sorrows, and the moon waxes and wanes, I only wish that today I will visit Chanjuan thousands of miles away.
3. The bright moon hangs in the autumn sky, moistened with lustrous dew. The startled magpies have not yet settled down, and the flying fireflies roll in behind the curtain. ——Meng Haoran, "Feelings Under the Moon at Autumn Night"
4. Longing turns into a burst of incense and hides in the mooncake. Chewing, chewing, it spreads in the mouth, and my heart is full of the blessings of my loved ones.
5. Enjoy the sweet mooncakes and chat about trivial household matters. Looking at the bright moon, this is the Mid-Autumn Festival.
6. When I was a child, the Mid-Autumn Festival was like a moon cake. I took a bite and you took a bite. When I grow up, the Mid-Autumn Festival is like a cup of wine. I drink a little bit and you drink a bit. But now, the Mid-Autumn Festival is a round circle. Yue, I took a look, but you were not there.
7. The dusk clouds are all gone and the cold is overflowing, and the silver man turns the jade plate silently. This night in this life will not last long. Where can I see the bright moon next year? ——Su Shi's "Mid-Autumn Moon"
8. The bright moon rises out of the Tianshan Mountains, among the vast sea of ??clouds. The wind blows tens of thousands of miles across Yumen Pass. ——Li Bai's "Guanshan Moon"
9. Autumn is the season of harvest, and it is also the most emotional season; each of the rich fruits is full of the hard work of workers; The maple leaves dancing in the wind, each one is an unforgettable love song; the wind blows gently, the stars whisper, raise a cup to invite the bright moon, and send longing to Chang'e from afar.
10. Such bright moonlight. Those people live in this moon, holding up their hometown. I only hope that this Mid-Autumn Moon will give me countless cares. Brief Mid-Autumn Festival handwritten newspaper content 2
Mid-Autumn Festival legend: The story of Chang'e flying to the moon and the "elder medicine" is a well-known legend about the Mid-Autumn Festival, and the story about Chang'e and Hou Yi There are also different versions, so let us enjoy this beautiful legend together.
Chang'e flying to the moon is a well-known love legend. Among all Mid-Autumn Festival legends, it is the most poignant. How is Chang'e's flight to the moon connected with the Mid-Autumn Festival? There are many stories here.
Chang'e, formerly known as Chang'e, was the wife of the mythical figure Hou Yi. In the Western Han Dynasty, the name was changed to "Chang'e" to avoid the taboo of Liu Heng, Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty. There are two versions of Chang'e flying to the moon, both of which are found in "Huainanzi". One version is that Chang'e secretly took the elixir and flew to the moon: "Yi asked the Queen Mother of the West to take the elixir before she could take it. Chang'e stole it and became an immortal. She ran into the moon and became the moon spirit." The meaning of this sentence is that Hou Yi got the elixir of immortality from the Queen Mother of the West. After the greedy Chang'e ate it behind her husband's back, she ran to the moon and became the moon goddess.
Another version is that Chang'e was forced to take the elixir of life: Pengmeng, who was learning archery from Hou Yi, heard that Hou Yi had obtained the elixir of life, so he went to steal it. Fengmeng failed to succeed, and evil arose from the side of courage, wanting to harm Chang'e. In desperation, Chang'e swallowed the elixir herself and flew to the sky.
In addition to these two versions, I have analyzed the ancient notes and proposed another version of Chang'e's flight to the moon: She flew to the moon because her husband Houyi had an extramarital affair, and she was so heartless that she flew to the moon. Ran to the moon. This view was later adopted by many people and became their own research experience. Stop gossiping. After Chang'e flew to the moon, she became the "Yue Jing", the moon goddess.
After becoming a god, the world began to worship the goddess Chang'e, but worshiping the moon is a woman's business, which is the so-called "men do not worship the moon, and women do not worship the stove." Especially married women must worship the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival, because the moon belongs to the yin category and governs fertility. In the past, it was associated with more children and good fortune, so worshiping the moon naturally hopes that you will have more pregnancies. When worshiping the moon, a round cake with fillings will be offered. This round cake later evolved into "moon cake". In addition to moon cakes, there are also fresh melons and fruits, especially melons with seeds, which are indispensable. In addition to worshiping the moon, women used to "touch autumn" and "give melons" during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Giving melons meant giving away children. This behavior was an expression of the wish of beggars among Chinese folk in the past.