1, peach blossoms wither and burn their brilliance, indicating that peach blossoms are in full bloom and the color is bright red as fire. Yao Yao: It's lush. Burning: the bright appearance of flowers. This poem tells the story that the poet saw delicate willow branches and bright peach blossoms in spring and thought of the bride's youth and beauty.

Used to describe a woman's beauty as gorgeous as a peach blossom.

2, Tao Yao Yao, burning its China is a poem to congratulate the bride, from the Book of Songs Nan Zhou Yao Tao, the original text is:

Peach blossoms are in full bloom, colorful and fiery red. The girl is going to get married and be happy at her husband's house.

Peach blossoms are in full bloom and there are countless fruits. The girl is going to get married, and the heir who gave birth early is going to make a fortune.

Tao Yao Yao, his Ye Zhenzhen and his son Yu Gui, deserve their home.

Translated into vernacular Chinese, it means: green and lush peach trees are in full bloom. This girl is married, which will make the family smooth and happy. Green and lush peach trees, plump and tender peaches are covered with branches. This girl is married, which will make the family harmonious and happy. Peach trees are lush and have dense leaves. This girl is married, which will make the husband and wife grow old together.

Throughout, the beautiful youth of newlyweds is compared with the red peach blossom, plump and delicious peach fruit and lush peach leaves, and their love is compared to the beauty of peach blossom and the evergreen of peach tree, expressing their wishes for the purity and beauty of women's marriage.

Extended data

A poem "Yao Tao Ballad" in The Book of Songs, the first collection of poems in ancient China, came from. According to "Zhou Li", "Midspring, you will marry men and women." Girls in the Zhou Dynasty usually get married when peach blossoms are in full bloom in spring, so the poet started with peach blossoms and sang a hymn for the bride, which is similar in nature to the "makeup words" sung at later folk weddings.

Yao Tao has three chapters and four sentences. Modern scholars generally believe that this is a poem to congratulate a girl on her marriage. The poem consists of three chapters, each with four sentences, and sings a hymn for the bride. Express my best wishes for the purity and beauty of women's marriage. A simple and simple song sings a woman's hopes and longings for marriage life when she gets married, and compares the happiness of marriage life with the lush branches and leaves of peach trees and numerous fruits.