Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - It's so beautiful. Zigong's lanterns are on the old streets of the mountain city. Do you know where the lanterns look good?

It's so beautiful. Zigong's lanterns are on the old streets of the mountain city. Do you know where the lanterns look good?

Lantern, also known as lantern. Lantern is a traditional folk handicraft of Han nationality which originated in China. In ancient times, its main function was lighting. The outer skin of lanterns is made of paper or silk, and the skeleton is usually made of bamboo strips or wooden strips, with candles or light bulbs inserted in the middle to become lighting tools. Influenced by the culture of China, lanterns are also quite common items in temples in Asian Chinese areas and many countries. Lantern is a cultural product of Chinese traditional agricultural era, which has both life function and artistic characteristics. Lantern is an important entertainment culture of Han nationality for thousands of years. It rewards God and entertains the public. It not only has the function of "Nuo opera" to reward the gods, but also has the value of entertaining people. In modern society, it is hung more than Spring Festival, Lantern Festival and other festivals, adding luster to festive days and praying for peace.

It's so beautiful. Zigong's lanterns are on the old streets of the mountain city. Do you know where the lanterns look good? I also know that Chongqing is also a place to enjoy lanterns. Marble stone old street, ten miles of bright lights. At first glance, it is full of romantic atmosphere, and it is densely covered with the whole street, as if it had crossed into ancient times.

There are about 10000 lights in the Lantern Festival. There are four main punching places. Punch point 1: Centennial Square, rows of lanterns hung high, simple and generous, as if stepping into the ocean of lights. Punch point 2: The Wang family mansion, palace buildings and lanterns are perfectly integrated. People walk on the stage, but there is no color of the elderly. Punch point 3: Boyuehui Street (highly recommended), with more than 600 new Chinese-style colored lights and stars all over the sky, creating a dreamy effect like a galaxy. Walking into this alley seems to make people fall into the colorful galaxy for a second. Punch point 4: Qingyun Bridge, with all kinds of fish lights and cloud lights to create a shocking visual effect on Qingyun.

The address is 68 Taichang Road, Nan 'an District. You can take the subway directly to Marble Rock, and then ask enthusiastic passers-by how to get there. It only takes 5 minutes, so it's easy to find. If you can, you must wear Hanfu to take pictures. Super beautiful, just like a rich girl in a TV series going out for a lantern festival.