The Jingzhe solar term is the third solar term among the twenty-four solar terms and the first solar term in spring. It falls around March 5 every year. The hibernation means that the weather starts to warm up, birds start to chirp, and hibernating insects start to wake up.

In the poetry of ancient Chinese literati, the Jingzhe solar term is also a common theme. The following are some ancient poems about the Jingzhe solar term:

The red candle hangs down the pear fan, the Jingzhe wind and rain Night must return. ——"Farewell" by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty

The chirping of cicadas inspires dreams at midnight, and the dancing phoenix dances all night in spring. ——Yuan Zhen of the Tang Dynasty, "People feel far away"

The clever flowers in the garden first startle the insects, and the green feathers leave the Luan for a spring. ——Bai Juyi's "Spring Resentment" in the Tang Dynasty

The sound of wind and rain is urgent, and the remaining candles are dripping under the red gauze window. ——Wang Zhihuan of the Tang Dynasty, "Send to Pei Fan Chushi"

After the warm wind and rain stop and the swallows return, all things sublime and wake up. ——"Four Poems on a Young Man's Journey" by Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty

These ancient poems express the joy of the arrival of spring and the love for life by describing the changes in nature and the resurrection of life. They not only have high aesthetic value in literature, but also bring us profound experience and thinking about life and nature.