Xinbazi Facai auspicious Spring Festival couplets

Open WeChat, click on the top right corner to add friends, search for "micro-poems" and follow. You can have Tibetan couplets, Fulian couplets, Spring Festival couplets and so on.

Couplets, also known as antithetical couplets, door couplets, Spring Festival couplets, couplets, peach symbols and couplets (named after the pillars hanging in halls and houses in ancient times), are a kind of dual literature.

With the rise of poetry in the Tang Dynasty, prose couplets were excluded. Prose couplets are generally informal, straightforward, and do not avoid repetition. They do not overemphasize the equivalence of parts of speech without losing duality.

Spring Festival couplets have a long history. It is said that they originated from Meng Chang, the master of Shu after the Five Dynasties. He inscribed on the peach symbol on the door of the dormitory: "New Year's Eve, Qing Yu, the number of festivals, Changchun", which means the word "inscribed peach symbol" (see "Shu Lang"). This is the earliest couplet in China and the first Spring Festival couplet.