[2] Lu You. The Poems of Jian Nan (Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 1.
[3] Song Ci [M]. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company,1999: 3936,60,4288,767.
[4] Wu Yong. He (Si Ku Quan Shu [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Book 1, Book 1, Book 10.
[5] Ni Zan. Complete works of Qing court (Si Ku Quan Shu by Wen Yuange [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 9.
[6] Zhao fan The draft (the "Sikuquanshu" of the text) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 19.
[7] Jianghu Postscript (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume II.
[8] Yang Wanli. Zhai Chengji (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 24, Volume 35, Volume 13, Volume 40.
[9] Fang Hui. Tongjiang Xu (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 19.
[10] Jianghu Collection (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 23.
[1 1] Wu Shidao. The Book of Rites (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 9.
Liu Song. Poems by Tea Weng (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 8.
[13] Tai Jingnong. Longpo's essay [C]. Beijing: Sanlian Bookstore, 2002.
[14] Liang Yusheng. Pen, sword, book [C]. Tianjin: Baihua Literature and Art Publishing House, 2002.
[15] A Study on the Combination of Wu Shangsi, Cold Food and Tomb-Sweeping Day [J]. Times Literature (second half), 2008( 10).
Jaco. The rise of Tomb-Sweeping Day as an independent festival in the Tang Dynasty [J]. Folklore research (second half), 2007( 1).
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[18] Wang Jue. Huayangji (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House,1987: Volume XI.
[19] Ouyang Xiu. Wen Zhongji (Wen's Siku Quanshu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume XIII.
[20] Song Dynasty celebrity collection (text "Sikuquanshu") [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume VII.
[2 1] Han Qi. Anyang Collection (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 7.
[22] Luo Shijin. Loneliness and Joy —— Double Interpretation of Cold Food Poems in Tang Dynasty [J]. Literary heritage, 1996(2).
[23] Li E. Chronicle of Song Poems (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 73.
[24] Jie Jin. Wen Yi Ji (Wen's Siku Quanshu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume VI.
[25] Ishikawa peach. The position of middle Tang poetry in the stream of Tang poetry-taking cherry description as an example [J]. Knowledge of classical literature, 1995(5).
[26] Pei Wenzhai's Poems on Things (Ge's Sikuquanshu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 283.
[27] Kun Li Qin. Poetry of Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties [M]. Beijing: Zhonghua Book Company, 1998. Liang's Poems Volume 7.
Tall column. Living in Qing Ji (The Complete Works of Gusku in Wen Yuan) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987.
[29] Sadulla. Yanmen Collection (Wen Yuan Gusku Complete Book) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume III.
[30] Shandong Tongzhi (Wen Yuan Gesi Ku Quanshu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 35- 19.
[3 1] Shen Shi Bu Mei (Wen Yuan Gusku Quanshu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 26.
32. Wang Xiang. Study on the "upside-down bird" of overseas rare birds [J]. Journal of Jinan, 2003(6).
[33] Li Deyu. Huichang Yipin Collection Bieji (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House, 1987: Volume 1.
[34] Su Shi. Complete Works of Dongpo (Wen Si Ku Quan Shu) [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House,1987: Xi Volume XVIII.
[1] "Hua Xinfeng" refers to the wind that comes in response to the flowering period. Eight solar terms from slight cold to Grain Rain (slight cold, severe cold, beginning of spring, rain, fright, spring breeze, Qingming, Grain Rain); The fifteenth is the solar term, the fifth day is the waiting period, and a solar term contains three waiting periods. Eight solar terms * * * count as one hundred and twenty days, and there are twenty-four periods, each of which should be a flower letter. During this period, there will be twenty-four kinds of flowers in the "trade winds", which are called "Twenty-four Hua Xinfeng".
[2] "Dianchunhua" comes from Su Shi's Ode to Peony: "Thanks to the painter, your pity and loneliness left the spring breeze in the peony pavilion", and "Dianchunhua" is another name for peony.
[3] The author has three papers: "Zhang Chou Ping's Folklore and Literature Research on Shangsi, Cold Food and Tomb-Sweeping Day" (doctoral thesis of Nanjing Normal University, 2006); He Haihua's Poems on Cold Food in Tang Dynasty (Master's thesis on ancient literature of Huazhong Normal University, 2005); Zhang Yujuan's Study on the Cold Food Ci of Tomb-Sweeping Day in Song Dynasty (Master's Thesis of Ancient Literature of Nanjing Normal University, 2005).
[4] See Lost Time and Gained Land: Two Patterns of Lotus Political Symbol, Yu Xiangshun's Study on China Lotus Aesthetic Culture, p. 32, Bashu Bookstore, 2005.