元宵節(jié)每個地方都有每個地方的習俗，宮廟巡燈，然后廟里的民俗活動。應(yīng)屆畢業(yè)生網(wǎng)小編就和大家一起欣賞正月十五鬧元宵手抄報吧!
東方朔與元宵姑娘
元宵節(jié)這一則傳說與吃元宵的習俗有關(guān)：相傳漢武帝有個寵臣名叫東方朔，他善良又風趣。有一年冬天，下了幾天大雪 ，東方朔就到御花園去給武帝折梅花。剛進園門，就發(fā)現(xiàn)有個宮女淚流滿面準備投井。東方朔慌忙上前搭救，并問明她要自殺的原因。原來，這個宮女名叫元宵，家里還有雙親及一個妹妹，自從她進宮以后，就再也無緣和家人見面，每年到了臘盡春來的時節(jié)，就比平常更加的思念家人。覺得不能在雙親跟前盡孝，不如一死了之。東方朔聽了她的遭遇，深感同情，就向她保證，一定設(shè)法讓她和家人團聚。
一天，東方朔出宮在長安街上擺了一個占卜攤。不少人都爭著向他占卜求卦。不料，每個人所占所求，都是“正月十六火焚身”的簽語。一時之間，長安里起了很大恐慌。人們紛紛求問解災(zāi)的辦法。東方朔就說：“正月十五日傍晚，火神君會派一位赤衣神女下凡查訪，她就是奉旨燒長安的使者，我把抄錄的偈語給你們，可讓當今天子想想辦法。”說完，便扔下一張紅帖，揚長而去。老百姓拿起紅帖，趕緊送到皇宮去稟報皇上。
正月十五鬧元宵手抄報
漢武帝接過來一看，只見上面寫著：“長安在劫，火焚帝闕，十五天火，焰紅宵夜”，他心中大驚，連忙請來了足智多謀的東方朔。東方朔假意的想了一想，就說：“聽說火神君最愛吃湯圓，宮中的元宵不是經(jīng)常給你做湯圓嗎?十五晚上可讓元宵做好湯圓。萬歲焚香上供，傳令京都家家都做湯圓，一齊敬奉火神君。再傳諭臣民一起在十五晚上掛燈，滿城點鞭炮、放煙火，好像滿城大火，這樣就可以瞞過玉帝了。此外，通知城外百姓，十五晚上進城觀燈，雜在人群中消災(zāi)解難”。武帝聽后，十分高興，就傳旨照東方朔的辦法去做。
到了正月十五日長安城里張燈結(jié)彩，游人熙來攘往，熱鬧非常。宮女元宵的父母也帶著妹妹進城觀燈。當他們看到寫有“元宵”字樣的大宮燈時，驚喜的高喊：“元宵!元宵!”， 元宵聽到喊聲，終于和家里的親人團聚了。
如此熱鬧了一夜，長安城果然平安無事。漢武帝大喜，便下令以后每到正月十五都做湯圓供火神君，正月十五照樣全城掛燈放煙火。因為元宵做的湯圓最好，所以這天叫做元宵節(jié)。
正月十五鬧元宵手抄報
袁世凱與元宵
傳說，竊國大盜袁世凱篡奪了辛亥革命成果后，一心想復(fù)辟登基當皇帝，又怕人民反對，終日提心吊膽。一天，他聽到街上賣元宵的人拉長了嗓子在喊：“元——宵。”覺得“元宵”兩字諧音“袁消”，有袁世凱被消滅之嫌，聯(lián)想到自己的命運，于是在1913年元宵節(jié)前，下令禁止稱“元宵”，只能稱“湯圓”或“粉果”。然而，“元宵”兩字并沒有因他的意志而取消，老百姓不買他的帳，照樣在民間流傳。
元宵節(jié)的來歷習俗意義英文
until the sui dynasty in the sixth century, emperor yangdi invited envoys from other countries to china to see the colorful lighted lanterns and enjoy the gala(節(jié)日的，慶祝的)performances.
by the beginning of the tang dynasty in the seventh century, the lantern displays would last three days. the emperor also lifted the curfew(宵禁令), allowing the people to enjoy the festive lanterns day and night. it is not difficult to find chinese poems which describe this happy scene.
in the song dynasty, the festival was celebrated for five days and the activities began to spread to many of the big cities in china. colorful glass and even jade were used to make lanterns, with figures from folk tales painted on the lanterns.
正月十五鬧元宵手抄報
however, the largest lantern festival celebration took place in the early part of the 15th century. the festivities continued for ten days. emperor chengzu had the downtown area set aside as a center for displaying the lanterns. even today, there is a place in beijing called dengshikou. in chinese, deng means lantern and shi is market. the area became a market where lanterns were sold during the day. in the evening, the local people would go there to see the beautiful lighted lanterns on display.
today, the displaying of lanterns is still a big event on the 15th day of the first lunar month throughout china. people enjoy the brightly lit night. chengdu in southwest china's sichuan province, for example, holds a lantern fair each year in the cultural park. during the lantern festival, the park is literally an ocean of lanterns! many new designs attract countless visitors. the most eye-catching lantern is the dragon pole. this is a lantern in the shape of a golden dragon, spiraling up a 27-meter -high pole, spewing fireworks from its mouth. it is quite an impressive sight!
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