Lion dance poem blessing

1. fèng wǔ lóng pán (凤舞龙蟠) Interpretation: the phoenix dances and the dragon coils.

Describes a good match. Source: Qing Wenkang's The Legend of Children's Heroes, 24th episode: "I don't want this worship, precisely synthesized into a 'famous flower', just like a golden box, the phoenix dances and the dragon coils!" sentence: the streets of the lion dance can be really with the phoenix dance dragon coiled, coordinated action, good-looking! 2, dragon teng tiger leap (lóng téng hǔ yuè) meaning: like the dragon in the soaring, the tiger in the jumping.

Describes the running and jumping movements are robust and powerful. It is also used as a metaphor for rising to action and making a difference.

Origin: Tang Yan Cong, "Preface to the Proposed Praise of the Famous Ministers of the Three Kingdoms": "The saints are appointed, the sages are appointed, the dragons soar and the tigers leap, the winds flow and the clouds evaporate, and the way to seek for the subtleties of it is not all tied up with the heavenly ones." Sentence: He was in a very open mood, convinced that as long as he got through these difficult days, the situation would improve, and let himself be dragon-tossed and tiger-leaped.

3, dragon coiled tiger crouch (lóng pán hǔ jù) meaning: disk: winding around; crouch: squatting, sitting. It seems like a coiled dragon and a crouching tiger.

Special reference to Nanjing. It also describes the majestic and dangerous terrain.

Origin: Jin - Wu Bo "Wu Records": "Liu Bei once made Zhuge Liang to the capital, because of witnessing the Moling mountain foothills, sighed and said: 'Zhongshan dragon coiled, the stone tiger crouched, this is the emperor's residence.'" Tang Li Bai, "Song of Yong Wang's Eastern Tour": "The dragon coiled and the tiger crouched in the emperor's state, and the emperor's son Jinling visited the ancient mound."

Conjunctions: Nanjing was known as the Golden Mound in ancient times, and it was very dangerous as the dragon was coiled and the tiger was entrenched.

Definition: Hang up lanterns and tie on colored silks.

Describes the scene of a festival or something celebratory. Source: Ming Luo Guanzhong, The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, 69th episode: "Tell the residents of the city to put up lanterns and colorful silks to celebrate the festival."

Sentence: During the National Day, the square was decorated with lanterns and colors, and it was very lively. 5, gongs and drums noisy sky (luó gǔ xuān tiān) Definition: noisy: loud.

Luó gǔ xuān tiān (锣鼓震天响). Originally, it refers to the commanding of the battlefield by striking gongs and drums.

Later, it was used to describe a festive and joyful scene. Source: Yuan-Xiang Zhongxian's "Single Whip and Long Lance", Fracture 4: "Early came to the front of Bei Mang, fiercely listening to the gongs and drums, the army less than three thousand, embraced a member of the generals, and the majestic mighty martial arts show."

Sentence: Zhou Youyou one back to the hair, rewarded five pieces of silver, each thank you. In a short time, the gongs and drums are noisy, and the psaltery is heard.

6, dragon flying phoenix dance (lóng fēi fèng wǔ) meaning: the original description of the winding and majestic mountains, but also later described the calligraphy of powerful, flexible stretch. Source: Song Su Shi's "Tablet of the Guanyuan": "The mountains of Tianmu, where the camel's water comes out, and where the dragon flies and the phoenix dances, are extracted from Lin'an."

Conjunctions: Looking up, I saw four large screens hanging on the north wall, the cursive calligraphy was amazingly outstanding.