There were many people flying kites in the square, some standing, some sitting, and some running. I saw them all looking up with their mouths open, holding the spool in one hand and pulling the long line in the other, with their eyes fixed on the kites they were flying.
High in the sky, an eagle and a swallow are flying high. The swallow flew higher and higher and was about to overtake the eagle. At this time, the owner of the eagle was not willing to show weakness, and kept on releasing the spool of thread in his hand. Next to them, a few "cranes" were dancing beautifully, and the "centipede" on its head was twisting its long tail and fluttering in the air with the wind. There are a lot of people watching this, all of them are looking up to the sky, pointing and gesticulating, and constantly gesturing and discussing in their hands.
My dad, mom and I were also flying kites. We flew a small "swallow" that we just bought. Under the guidance of my father, I held the spool in my left hand and the kite line in my right hand, and ran while releasing the line. Our "swallow" soon flew up, and flew higher and higher.
Just as I was enjoying the majestic appearance of the little "swallow", I suddenly felt that the kite line in my hand was much tighter. Ah, it turned out to be that my swallow was going to fly higher. I let go of the string immediately. As I was releasing the line, I felt that the line in my hand began to loosen again. You know what? This is my little swallow telling me that it wants to stop and enjoy the beautiful scenery of Xi'an!
Suddenly, I felt the kite line in my hand shaking, and wondered what my little "swallow" was up to. At that moment, an old grandfather told me: "Little friend, our two kite lines are entangled together." I was puzzled and asked, "How do you know that?" The old grandpa then told me so and so. Later, with the help of my father, the kite strings of my kite and my grandfather's kite finally got untangled. My little "swallow" flew up again smoothly and steadily.
At this point, I told my mom that it felt good to fly a kite. Mom said, "There are many benefits of flying kites! It is not only a method of entertainment, but also a fitness exercise. It is good for moving one's limbs, improving eyesight, preventing and treating cervical spondylosis and spinal disease." Listening to my mom's words, I fell in love with kite flying even more. In the future, as long as I have time, I will often come to South Gate Square to fly kites.
2.20 Words to Describe KitesWords about kites:
Flying with the wind Various, colorful, colorful,
Various shapes and forms, floating freely, dancing with the wind,
Drunken dance in the clouds, lifelike, free to put on and off,
Dancing with the wind, dancing and dancing, dancing as if it were a shock,
A poem about kites:
When the spring is cold and the sun is shining, the sun and shadow move from the window.
Where is the kite blowing off its strings? The kite is not a kite, but a kite that has been blown off its string.
Everyone praises you for coming early in the spring, but you owe me five feet of wind for the kite.
The children returned early from school, and were busy flying paper kites in the east wind.
The grass is long and the warblers are flying in February, the willows on the embankment are drunk with spring smoke.
The children return early from school, and they are busy taking advantage of the east wind to release the paper kites.
3. Introduction of Swallow KiteIn the 13th century, Italian Marco Polo returned to Europe from China.
In the 13th century, Italian Marco Polo returned to Europe from China, and then spread to all over the world.
According to ancient books: "Li Zheng in the fifth generation in the palace as a paper kite, the fuse ride the wind for the play, and then in the kite head of the bamboo as a flute, so that the wind into the bamboo, the sound of the kite, so the name kite." Therefore, can not make a sound called "paper kite", can make a sound called "kite".
Ancient kites were used as military reconnaissance tools, but also for distance measurement, over the danger, carrying people's historical records. North and South Dynasties - kites were used as a communication tool for help.
When Emperor Wu of Liang, Hou Jing besieged the city of Taicheng, Jian Wen tried to make a paper kite, flying in the air to tell the emergency outside, the result was shot down and defeated, the city of Taicheng fell, and Emperor Wu of Liang died of starvation, leaving behind this kite for help story. Northern Qi - Emperor Wen Xuan Gao Yang, will be tied to the wings, people from the tower jumped down to death, called "raw".
Han Dynasty - the Chu-Han struggle, Han Xin had people to make large kites, and the device bamboo whistle bow string, floating Chu camp at night, so that it makes strange sounds, in order to break the morale of the Chu army. Tang Dynasty - the kites which were used for military purposes were gradually transformed into recreational purposes, and kites were flown in the palace. Song Dynasty - kite flying as a function of physical exercise, the people in the Qingming Festival, the kite will be high and far, and then cut the line, so that the kite to take away a year of accumulated mold.
Ming Dynasty - kites with explosives, according to the principle of "kite touch", detonation of the fuse on the kite, in order to achieve the purpose of killing and wounding the enemy. Qianlong of Qing Dynasty - that is, there are double paper control kite detailed drawing size and explanation.
The Japanese colonial era - kites were banned for military reasons, because brightly colored kites could convey messages to the enemy and provide targets for aircraft bombing. World War II U.S. forces used stunt kites as moving targets for target practice.
In 1980, kites began to gain popularity, and in addition to the original dual line, they evolved into triple line, quad line technical kites or stunt kites. Historical Origins The true origins of the kite cannot be proved now.
Some folklorists believe that the ancient people invented kites mainly to remember their deceased relatives and friends, so when the ghost gate was opened briefly during the Ching Ming Festival, they put their condolences on the kites to send them to their dead relatives and friends. The kite, known as "harrier" in ancient times, is called "kite" in the north.
Most people believe that kites originated in China, and then spread all over the world as a traditional folk craft. In fact, the first kites in China were made of wood.
During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Mo Zhai (478-392 BC), a philosopher in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, "took three years to make a wooden kite out of wood, and it flew up into the sky." .
Mozi was in Lushan (in present-day Weifang, Shandong Province), "hacking wood to make a harrier for three years, and it failed to fly for one day". This is to say that Mozi studied and tried for three years, and finally made a wooden bird out of planks of wood, but it flew for only one day and broke down.
This wooden harrier made by Mozi is the earliest kite and the earliest kite in the world. (around 300 B.C.), 2400 years ago.
It was not until Cai Lun invented papermaking during the Eastern Han Dynasty that kites began to be made of paper in the community, called "paper kites". Therefore, it can be inferred that Chinese kites have a history of more than 2,000 years.
Mo Zi passed on the business of kite making to his pupil Gongtu Ban (also known as Lu Ban), who, according to Mo Zi's ideals and designs, made kites out of bamboo. Lu Ban split and smoothed the bamboo, baked and bent it over a fire, and made it into a magpie-like shape, called a "wooden magpie," which flew in the air for three days.
It says: "Gongshu Ban made a wooden kite to spy on the city of Song". Initially kites were often utilized as military tools for triangulation signals, sky wind direction measurement and means of communication.
As in the Spring and Autumn period, Lu Ban 'made a wooden kite to spy on the city of Song'. In 190 BC, during the Chu-Han conflict, Han general Han Xin attacked the Weiyang Palace and used the kite to measure the distance of the tunnels underneath the Weiyang Palace.
And the Battle of Gaixia, Xiang Yu's army was besieged by Liu Bang's army, Han Xin sent someone to make a kite with cowhide, put a bamboo flute on it, and make a direction to the wind (one said that Zhang Liang used the kite to tie a person to play a blowjob) The Han army matched the sound of the flute and sang the Chu song, and laxed the morale of the Chu army, which is the story of the Chinese idiom of 'Chu Song on All Sides'. There are also records of kites in the official history, earlier than the Five Dynasties, one of which is the [Hou Jing's Rebellion] in the Southern Dynasty, when Emperor Wu of Liang was besieged by Hou Jing and the city walls were surrounded.
There was a kite to ask for help, according to the Southern History Volume 80 "Hou Jing biography", in the Liang Wu Di Xiao Yan Da Qing three years (549 AD), Hou Jing rebellion, the rebels will be the emperor of the siege of Liang capital Jianye (i.e., today's Nanjing), inside and outside the isolation, some people offer to make a plan to make a paper raven, the emperor's imperial decree tied to which the crown prince Jianwen in the Taichi Palace, riding the northwest wind to cast to ask for help, was unfortunately detected by rebel forces! Unfortunately, the rebels found it and shot it down, and soon the city of Taicheng was captured, and the Liang Dynasty declined and died from then on. This is the story of the unfortunate failure of Jane Wen to fly a kite to seek help from the outside.
According to legend, in the fifth century BC, the Greek Alcides invented the kite, but unfortunately it was lost. It wasn't until the 13th century AD, when Italian Marco Polo returned to Europe from China, that kites began to spread in the West.
It is also confirmed by other evidence that kites spread to Korea and then Japan in the tenth century, and then to Europe in the thirteenth and fourth centuries. There is also a story of kite flying in the United States, when people thought that thunder and lightning and flash, is a religious God's roar and fear, Franklin used kites, proved that thunder and lightning and flash is the phenomenon of discharge in the air, and invented the lightning rod.
Hometown of Kites - Weifang, Shandong Province Chinese Kites Chinese kites have a history of more than 2,000 years. Auspicious symbols and auspicious patterns can be seen everywhere on traditional Chinese kites.
Over the long years, our ancestors not only created beautiful words and paintings that condensed the wisdom of the Chinese nation, but also created many patterns that reflected people's aspirations for and pursuit of a better life with auspicious symbols. It is through the image of the pattern, giving people the joy, good luck and blessing; it is a blend of the masses of people's appreciation of the habit, reflecting people's good and healthy thinking and feelings, permeated with our national traditions and folk customs, and therefore widely circulated in the folk, for the people to hear and see.
Kites, with a history of more than two thousand years, have been integrated into the traditional Chinese culture, and by its influence, in the traditional Chinese kites, everywhere you can see this auspicious symbolism: "Fukushu double", "dragon and phoenix present auspiciousness", "Hundred Butterflies in Spring", "Carp Jumping Dragon Gate", "Ma Gu Xian Shou", "Hundred Birds Toward the Phoenix", "Fish for many years", "Four seasons of peace", etc. These kites all show people's desire and longing for a better life. Auspicious patterns using figures, animals, birds, flowers, artifacts and other images and some auspicious text.
4. Idioms describing kite flying in springWords about kites:
1, rocking straight up
2, rotating in the wind
3, all kinds of
4, colorful
5, colorful
6, different shapes and sizes
7, floating freely
8, with the wind Dance
9, drunken dance in the clouds
10, lifelike
11, put away freely
12, dance with the wind
13, dancing
14, dancing as if shocked
15, swimming freely
16, walking in the clouds
17, swaying
Ancient Poems about Kite Flying in Spring:
1, "The Question of Zhai Wall"
Era: Song Author: Lu You
The mountains of Qiangshan are still green for thousands of years, and I have a fishing boat on the mountains and rivers.
Melon and vine level grass bank, fish scale cloud pro sunset day.
The old man and the old woman are watching the rice-planting horses, and the children are releasing paper kites when they return.
The first thing you need to do is to look at the place where this man is at ease, and you should not say that there are no immortals in the world.
2. Spring Day Miscellany
Era: Song Author: Lu You
A big jar or a big house can be renewed for cooking, and the paper kites and bamboo horses can be seen by the children playing.
But if the officials are clear, it will be a time of singing and dancing in the village
3.
The clear wind, if it can be supported, will eventually **** the white clouds fly.
The water of the stream is swept by the dyke after the rain, and the village children are watching the evening sunshine.
The bamboo horse is staggering, and the paper kite is trembling in the wind.
The first time I saw a Confucian scholar in the winter, I was able to learn from him, and the second time I saw him, I was able to plow the land.
The first is a story of a young man who was born in the middle of the 20th century, and who was born in the middle of the 20th century, and who was born in the middle of the 20th century.
5. Idioms describing swallowsYing cawing swallows, swallows and warblers, small and exquisite, swallows burning nests, chirping.
I. Ying Crowing Swallow's Words
Pinyin: yīng tí yàn yǔ
Interpretation: Ying: oriole. The words of swallows and the songs of oriole.
Source: Tang Huangfu Ran's poem "Spring Thoughts": "The warbler cries and the swallow speaks to announce the New Year, how many thousands of roads are there?"
Vernacular interpretation: Ying Ge and Yan reported the approach of the New Year, and Maiyi Longdui is thousands of kilometers away from the border.
Secondly, Ying Ge Yin Hū (燕语莺呼)
Pinyin: yàn yǔ yīng hū
Interpretation: Ying Ge: yellow oriole. The words of the swallow and the song of the oriole. It describes the beautiful spring scenery or compares to the laughter of a young woman.
Source: Ming Ming's "Raccoon Flower Stream" (浣花溪)第三折："Frenzied bees and waves of butterflies dance outside the eaves, and the green poplar embankment swallows speak and orioles call."
In vernacular Chinese, it means: "Waves and butterflies dance outside the eaves, and swallows and warblers call out from the green poplar embankment".
Pinyin: xiǎo qiǎo líng lóng
Interpretation: To describe something small and exquisite. It can be used to describe something that is small and delicate.
Source: Song Xin Qiji's "Linjiang Mountain Playing for the Pale Wall of the Mountain Garden": "Don't laugh at the small pale wall of my house, the prismatic potential wants to move the sky. The only person who knows me is the master of the house. I know only the master of the house. I have the heart of the male Tai Hua, and I have no intention of being skillful."
Vernacular interpretation: do not laugh at my small home pale wall, Chen Ling layer potential to air. You know only the master. There is the intention to Xiong Tai Hua Mountain, no intention to be skillful and exquisite.
Pinyin: yàn chǔ fén cháo
Interpretation: A swallow is in a burning nest. It is a metaphor for being in a very dangerous situation.
Source: Qing Dynasty, Qiu Jin's "Diatribe Against Compatriots": "The fish swims in the bottom of the cauldron, the swallow is in the burning nest, and steals its life at any time, not knowing that it is often in danger, so how can my compatriots be different from this?"
Vernacular interpretation: that fish in the bottom of the pot, swallow in the burning yellow nest, morning and evening to live, do not know their own many times in the outside almost, my compatriots what is the difference is?
V. Chirping
Pinyin: jī jī zhā zhā
Interpretation: To describe the sound of a messy and shrill voice.
Source: Xiao Hong's "Recollections of Mr. Lu Xun": "The children in the yard were chattering and playing."
Example: the bird on the pole let go of its singing voice and chirped a marvelous song.
6. "Swallows" Read Answers What are the words in the text that describe the characteristics of the appearance of the swallowsThe words that describe the characteristics of the appearance of the swallows are:
1, a body of black shiny feathers,
2, a pair of handsome and light wings,
3, plus scissors-like tail, put together into the little swallows,
4, in which black shiny, handsome and light, scissors-like, lively and witty.
The original text of the swallow is as follows:
A shiny black feather, a pair of handsome wings, plus a scissor-like tail, together with a lively and witty little swallow.
Only after a few showers of drizzle. The breeze is blowing the millions of willows that have just unfolded with young yellow leaves. Green grass, green leaves, brightly colored flowers, all gathered as if in a hurry, forming a glorious spring. Swallows come from the south, adding a lot of life to the spring light.
In the breeze, in the sunshine, the swallows swept diagonally across the sky, chirping, some from this side of the rice paddies, in a flash flew to the bottom of the willow tree over there; some of them swept across the lake, the tip of the tail occasionally dipped in the water, and saw the ripples ripple away in a circle.
A few pairs of swallows were tired of flying and landed on the power lines. The blue sky, between the poles connected to a few traces of thin lines, how like a five-line score ah! The swallows have become the notes, and they have composed a hymn to the spring that is waiting to be played.