"Wearing tens of thousands of red lines" means that tens of thousands of red lines have been worn.
Do what? Zhan
Explanation:
1. Over. 2. Reach the limit. 3. the end; End. 4. Use it all. 5. Do your best. 6. death. 7. All of them. 8. adverbs. 1 all; Both; 2 light; Only.
Wear tens of thousands of pieces of HongLing Source: Begging for Cleverness by Lin Jie in Tang Dynasty.
Original text:
See Bixiao tonight on Tanabata, and cross the river bridge with the cowherd and the weaver girl.
Every family watches the autumn moon, and every family wears HongLing.
Translation:
In Chinese Valentine's Day, people have looked up at the vast sky, as if they could see the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl crossing the Milky Way and meeting on the Magpie Bridge.
Every household is praying for good luck while watching the autumn moon, and tens of thousands of red lines pass through.
Precautions:
Jojo Festival: An ancient festival, on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, is also called Chinese Valentine's Day. In the old customs, it is called begging for cleverness for women to wear needles at the night when the cowherd and the weaver girl meet and learn from the weaver girl.
Blue sky: refers to the boundless blue sky.
Thousands: There are many metaphors.
Creative background:
When I was a child, Lin Jie, like her mother or other women, was interested in such a wonderful legend as Qiao Qi. Looking up at the dazzling two stars on both sides of Tianhe, expecting to meet, I wrote the poem "Begging for the Spirit".
Appreciate:
On the evening of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, commonly known as "Qixi Festival", it is also called "Daughter's Day" and "Daughter's Day", which is a legendary day when the cowherd and the weaver girl meet on the magpie bridge across the Tianhe River. In ancient times, the folk activities of Qixi were mainly begging for cleverness. Begging for wisdom is begging for a pair of skillful hands from the weaver girl. The most common way to beg for wisdom is to put a needle on the moon. If the line passes through a pinhole, it is called cleverness. This custom prevailed in the Tang and Song Dynasties.
Qiao Qi is a famous poem written by Lin Jie, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, describing the grand occasion of the Chinese Valentine's Day. It is an imaginative and widely circulated ancient poem. Poems are simple and easy to understand, involving well-known myths and legends, and expressing girls' good wishes of seeking wisdom and pursuing happiness.
"Today's Tanabata, I see the blue sky. I want to lead the cow and the weaver girl across the river bridge." "Blue sky" refers to the boundless blue sky. The first two sentences describe the folk stories of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl. The annual Chinese Valentine's Day is coming again, and people in every household can't help looking up at the vast sky. This is because this beautiful legend has touched a kind and beautiful heart and aroused people's beautiful wishes and rich imagination.
"Every family watches the autumn moon, and every family wears HongLing." The last two sentences explain the clever things clearly, concisely and vividly. Poets do not specifically write out various wishes in their poems, but leave room for imagination, which more and more reflects people's joy at festivals.
About the author:
Lin Jie (831-847), a Fujian native, was a poet in the Tang Dynasty. When I was a child, I was very smart. You can write poetry at the age of six, and once you write it, it becomes a chapter. He is also good at calligraphy and chess. Death, only seventeen years old. There are two Poems of the Tang Dynasty. Qiao Qi is a famous poem written by Lin Jie, a poet in Tang Dynasty, which describes the grand occasion of folk Qixi. On the evening of the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, commonly known as Qixi, it is also called Daughter's Day and Daughter's Day. It is the legendary day when the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl meet on the bridge across the "Tianhe". In the past, the folk activities of Tanabata were mainly about seeking cleverness. The so-called begging for wisdom is asking the Weaver Girl for a pair of skillful hands. The most common way to beg for wisdom is to put a needle on the moon. If the line passes through a pinhole, it is called cleverness. This custom prevailed in the Tang and Song Dynasties.