What kind of scene does Du Mu's Qingming depict?

"The sky is like crisp rain", and Du Mu's Qingming describes a new scene: these two poems originated from Qingming, and in the case of Tomb-Sweeping Day, it rained continuously. At this temperature, in this festival, pedestrians are depressed and immortals are exhausted. Describe one by one. It is quite profound to describe the sadness that wants to break the soul, as if life were to be separated from the human body. Chasing the soul means looking sad and upset. "It rains in succession during the Qingming Festival" explains the climatic conditions such as time and climate in which the writer lives.

The writer used "one rain after another" to describe the "rain" that day, which was very well used. Described the continuous drizzle dancing, continuous drizzle, is the kind of rain that looks like "the rain in the sky is crisp as crisp". It is different from the torrential rain in midsummer, and it is by no means the same as autumn wind and autumn rain. This song "Continuous Rain" captures the fighting spirit of Tomb-Sweeping Day's "rain" and shows the sad state of "cold deceives flowers and traps smoke in willow".

These two sentences expressed the worries of pedestrians in Tomb-Sweeping Day, and this day happened to be Tomb-Sweeping Day. The author happened to get caught in the rain in the middle of the restricted line. Although Tomb-Sweeping Day is a season of blooming flowers and blooming in spring, it is also a period when the climate is very easy to change, often catching up with the "noisy temperature". Thousands of miles away in the Liang dynasty, it has been recorded that there was often a "flurry of rain" in the Qingming cold food a few days before Qingming. If it rains in Tomb-Sweeping Day, there is another word called "rain", which the poet Du Mu met on such a day.

Tomb-Sweeping Day, also known as the outing festival, is an ancient festival in China at the turn of Ji Chun and the end of spring, and it is also one of the most important festivals for ancestor worship. China's cultural tradition, Tomb-Sweeping Day, probably originated in the Zhou Dynasty and has a history of 2,500 years. With the development and evolution of society, Tomb-Sweeping Day has extremely rich connotations, and the customs and habits of different provinces and cities are different, with ancestor worship and spring outing as the main reasons.