Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Give me the No.9 song [what's the difference between the No.9 songs in North and South]

Give me the No.9 song [what's the difference between the No.9 songs in North and South]

South China's "Counting Nine Songs": 1929 did not shoot, walked on the river in 3949, the river froze in 5969, watched the willows in 7989, and added 19 in 99, plowing cattle everywhere.

The northern "number nine songs": the winter solstice falls on September 19, with hands hidden in the cuffs; 29 18, my mouth seems to be spicy; 3927, see fire as honey; 4936, go skating; Joan Hinton five, nine, four, five, forty-five; 69 plus 79, don't throw away your cotton-padded clothes; 1989, I began to cultivate land.

The solstice in winter also means entering the coldest "September 9" cold weather in a year. Ancient ancestors believed that from the winter solstice, every few nine days counted as a "nine" and nine "nine", and after 8 1 day, spring came naturally.

The Yijing takes yang as nine, which is actually a process of strengthening yang. By May 9th, the flying dragon was in the sky, the day was flourishing and the weather was warm. Before the arrival of the winter solstice, the ancients drew a "map of the cold in 1999": from the winter solstice, a plum blossom was painted on the window. When a beautiful woman gets up early and dresses, she draws a circle with rouge every day. When 99-8 1 is complete, the plum blossom turns into apricot blossom, and the window is full of spring scenery.