Qianlong poetry

1, cauliflower Qing dynasty: Qianlong

Yellow calyx thick green leaves, thousands of villages press new oil.

Love the people's livelihood for the people, not idle flowers and weeds.

Interpretation: "No" means to describe continuous noise. Such as: Bubu (the sound of pecking wood); Different (good at onomatopoeia. Often describe a dull voice or heartbeat); Buleng (onomatopoeia. It is often used repeatedly to describe a slow and persistent dull sound. "Thousands of villages squeeze new oil" means: I am glad to hear the sound of cloth squeezing oil in each village.

2. New Year's Eve in Qing Dynasty: Qianlong

This day is dry and long, and it is the Jiaqing year of the Ming Dynasty. Rare in ancient and modern times, heaven and earth are kind.

Parents dare to say thank you, and their hearts gain piety. Nearly into the old man said, cloud ten lucky can all.

Interpretation: This year is the year of Qianlong and next year may be the year of Jiaqing. It's rare throughout the ages. It's a godsend. Parents are grateful and become more sincere. Many old people say how lucky they are.

3. Magpie in Qing Dynasty: Ganlong

Magpies sing, and common clouds sing good news.

I'm waiting for the rain. I'm tired of listening.

Interpretation: Magpies are calling, as the so-called good news does not report worries. I'm waiting for the rain to fall, and I don't like to hear someone say it's sunny.

4. Hongyeqing: Qianlong

At first glance, the red leaves are horizontal.

It is difficult to make sentences, and some roses are lined with green Joan.

Commentary: The thick clouds dispersed and the sky gradually cleared up. At first glance, red leaves look like branches lying horizontally. It is difficult to say complete sentences when wandering around, only a few roses are greener against the green leaves.

5. Mongolian tribe passing by in Qing Dynasty: Ganlong

Cattle and sheep that know their way don't need to be led. Come down and drink Bixi Spring.

Children ride horses to find dead deer, only at the edge of Donggou West Valley.

Interpretation: Cattle and sheep who know their way don't need others to lead them. They came to the river to drink in droves. Children riding to find their parents can only rely on the ditch in the east and the valley in the west.