What Chinese zodiac and animals do poplars in the wind represent?

There is no direct corresponding zodiac or animal in the wind.

Flowers in the wind refer to things or the uncertain development of things. Huayang in the wind comes from the second time of Water Margin: "Although Huayang in the wind is uncertain, Yun Zhonghe geese should be true", which means that Yang Shuhua is floating in the wind, and Yun Zhonghe geese are no longer true. It is difficult to grasp things or their development.

In ancient poems, Huayang is usually used to symbolize the feelings of parting and missing.

For example, in Li Bai's "I heard that Wang Changling moved to Longbiaoyao to send this letter", "Huayang fell to the ground and Wendaolong crossed five streams" expressed the feelings of friends' parting. In the poem of Huayang, a poet who rhymes with water dragons, Su Shi "in detail, it is not Huayang who leaves people, but tears", which closely connects Huayang with the pain of parting.

In addition, Huayang is also used to describe the scene of spring and express praise and love for spring. In Han Yu's Two Poems in Late Spring, "Huayang Jade Pod has no talent, but only solves the problem of flying snow all over the sky" depicts the beautiful scene of Huayang falling in spring.

Generally speaking, Huayang is often used as a symbol of parting and missing in ancient poems, and it is also used to describe the beautiful scene of spring.

Similarities in poetry

There are many similar meanings in the poem. For example, Wang Zhihuan, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "The Heron Pavilion": "The mountains cover the daytime, and the sea exhausts the golden river. But as long as you go up a flight of stairs, you can broaden your horizons by 300 miles. " This poem expresses the philosophy of life pursuit and implies the pursuit of a higher realm and a farther ideal.

In addition, Wang Zhihuan, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Lusu": "Beauty is old and prosperous." This poem expresses the passage of time and the shortness of life, which means cherishing time and life.

In addition, the poet in the Tang Dynasty wrote: "However, China has our friendship and Heaven has our neighbors." This poem expresses the power of friendship, even if it is thousands of miles apart, it can be soulmate.

There is also the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "I don't see you in the wine", which reads: "But since the water is still flowing, although we cut it with a sword, we raise our glasses to eliminate our worries." This poem expresses the anguish and predicament of life, and implies the helplessness and helplessness of life.