Spring Festival couplets pasting method
Spring Festival couplets, if the upper and lower couplets are distinguished by suffixes, are as follows:
First, the ups and downs have the same ending, such as the Spring Festival couplets, "Everything goes well, and everything goes well every year." Only by grasping the context can we distinguish the upper and lower couplets.
Second, mutually assured destruction, such as the Spring Festival couplets, "Ma Ye is on the shore, what is the green palm?" Lotus pond, who punches the red fist ",know the word order to distinguish the upper and lower couplets.
Third, at the end of the Spring Festival couplets, "Sister, I think, brother, you are wrong." Only by understanding the logical relationship of couplets can we distinguish the upper and lower couplets.
Fourth, the Spring Festival couplets "The motherland is magnificent and the scenery in China is new" are the ending couplets with the upper part flat and the lower part flat, but this kind of couplets can not be distinguished by flat.
Sticking Spring Festival couplets to find the relationship between Spring Festival couplets and banners (horizontal approval). [ 1]
Historical origin
Spring Festival couplets originated in Fu Tao (rectangular red boards were hung on both sides of the gate in the Zhou Dynasty). According to the Book of Rites, the peach symbol is six inches long and three inches wide, and the words "Shen Tu" and "Lei Yu" are written on the mahogany board. "On the first day of the first month, I made a peach symbol for this family and named it Xianmu. All ghosts are afraid of it." Therefore, the Qing Dynasty's "Yanjing Shi Sui Ji" said: "Spring Festival couplets, that is, Fu Tao." In the Five Dynasties, in the court of West Shu, someone wrote couplets on peach symbols. According to the Records of Shu Family in the History of Song Dynasty, Meng Chang, a master of the later Shu Dynasty, ordered Zhang Xun, a bachelor, to write a poem on the mahogany board, "Because of his non-work, he claimed to write a cloud:' Come in the New Year, celebrate Changchun'", which was the earliest Spring Festival couplets in China. Until the Song Dynasty, Spring Festival couplets were still called "Fu Tao". There is a saying in Wang Anshi's poem that "thousands of households always exchange new peaches for old ones." In the Song Dynasty, the peach symbol was changed from mahogany board to paper, which was called "Spring Sticker". Ming Dynasty: Fu Tao was renamed Spring Festival couplets. In the Ming Dynasty, Chen wrote in Mao Yunlou's Miscellaneous Paintings: "The creation of Spring Festival couplets began with. Jinling, the imperial capital, suddenly issued an imperial decree before New Year's Eve: a pair of Spring Festival couplets must be added at the door of public officials and scholars, and the emperor will appear as soon as he leaves. "