"Magpie nest?" -* * * Immerse in love * * * Build a love nest

The magpie has a nest, and a pigeon lives in it.

Son of Liang (Li) and Yi (Li)

Wei que has a nest, and Wei has one.

Yu Zhizi Liangjiang

Magpies have a nest, and pigeons are all over it.

The son belongs to 20%.

Five: initial auxiliary words. Magpies have nests: a metaphor for a man who has established a family.

Pigeons live in it: it means pigeons don't build nests, but live in magpies' nests. Pigeons and red-footed falcons are called cuckoos.

Return: get married. Hundred taels: refers to a hundred cars, which is more than enough. Second, pass the "car". Jade: Pass the "cloud" and greet.

Fang: Something's wrong. ? Send, or interpret as escort or protection.

English: I'm full. Cheng: Wedding ceremony.

? When I first read this poem, the phrase "a bird has a nest, and a pigeon lives in it" suddenly reminded me of the derogatory idiom "a bird occupies a magpie's nest", which is used to describe someone else's house or position being occupied. Could this be the origin?

After consulting relevant materials, it is found that most versions generally believe that "pigeons live in magpies' nests" in this poem is not derogatory. Magpies like to build nests, and cuckoos want to live together. This is the nature of two kinds of birds. The poet compares the bride with a dove and the groom with a magpie. It means that the girl gets married and lives in her husband's house. This marriage between a man and a woman is like a pigeon living in a magpie's nest. This is a natural attribute and human nature, which deserves congratulations and celebration.

From this, the version compiled by Luo thinks that "Magpie Nest" is a grand scene for writing aristocratic weddings. The man achieved something, established a family, married and lived there. However, there are different opinions on the annotation of the original intention of The Book of Songs: I think it is a poem that satirizes the marriage of the princes' sons. The duke's son is dull and muddy, and marrying a beautiful and talented lady is not a good object. It is only because the man's country is strong that this political marriage has been promoted. The Chinese people are unfair and pretend to stab him with poetry. This poem expresses China people's sympathy and injustice for this woman and their helplessness.

Others think that magpies are metaphors of divorced wives and pigeons are metaphors of brides. This is a poem about divorcing a wife. Gao Feng expressed the same view in The Book of Songs: "In the poem, the new lady's capture of the original lady's palace is compared to the pigeon invading the magpie nest."

? "Preface to Mao Poetry" said: "Que Nest is the virtue of a lady. The monarch accumulated so much work that he was knighted and his wife lived there from the beginning. As virtuous as a dove can be worthy. " I think this poem describes the wedding of the monarch. Zhu said in the Biography of Poems: "The princes of the South China were transformed by the king of Wen and their daughters by the empresses, so it was beautiful to marry the princes." I think this poem is about the wedding of a vassal.

There is no way to prove which of the above statements is correct, but it can be seen from the vehicle scale described in the poem that it should be a noble wedding.

This poem describes the wedding of pigeons in a magpie nest. The words "Yu", "Jiang" and "Cheng" gradually changed, making the whole marriage process warm and grand. Hundreds of cars, many people came to pick her up, send her, and protect her marriage. Such a grand wedding ceremony shows that its owner must be a noble.

? Weddings are lively, and married people are happy. Read the two kinds of birds in this poem again. Pigeons are turtledoves, which are cuckoos and cuckoos. In the eyes of ancestors, pigeons are kind. According to Preface to Shi Mao, pigeons are the embodiment of virtue. Magpie is a lucky bird in everyone's mind and the most helpful bird in the world. The legendary Bridge Meeting on July 7th is that magpies use their bodies to build a bridge between Weaver Girl and Cowherd, and sacrifice their bodies for love. Moreover, many birds in the world don't build their own nests, so it seems that the magpie nest is probably the most beautiful love nest in the world.

This poem uses pigeons and magpies to compare the marriage between men and women. On the one hand, she is a gentleman like a magpie, and on the other hand, she is a virtuous woman like a cuckoo. It fits perfectly. It's perfect. Anyway, I wish the couple well, because you are in love and have built a love nest.

? Attachment:? Introduction of Six Rites:

? As early as the Zhou Dynasty, China had a whole set of wedding ceremonies. According to the six procedures of matchmaking contained in The Wedding of Yi Li the Great, these are the Six Rites.

The first link is "accepting talents", that is, the man hires a matchmaker to go to the woman as a matchmaker, and after obtaining the woman's consent, he sends an angel as a gift with a goose, even if he formally asks the woman for marriage.

The second link is "asking names", that is, the emissary sent by the man asks the name of the woman's biological mother to distinguish concubines, and asks the woman's name, rank and date of birth for divination.

The third link is "Naji", that is, after the man completes the divination, if he gets a good omen, he will send an envoy to send the goose to the woman's house again as a good news. After the Naji ceremony, the engagement was formally confirmed; If it's a bad omen, the marriage is over.

The fourth link, "Zheng Na", also called "Nacheng", is to give bride price to the woman.

The fifth link "invitation" is that the man chooses an auspicious day of the zodiac for divination and obtains the consent of the woman.

The sixth link is "welcoming". On an auspicious day, the groom drove a black lacquer car to the woman's house to get married.