First of all, Chen Juan:
1. Describe the graceful posture. Tang Meng Jiao Shan Juan: Hua Shan Juan, Pan Chunquan; Zhu Danjuan, cage. Yuan Yizhi's flower is naturally a set of flower Liangzhou songs: graceful waist and graceful posture. Also known as Zen Temple.
2. Beauty, beauty. Give a royal poem: only teach parrots to call peach leaves and send Chanjuan to sing bamboo branches. The second outing of the peach blossom fan: the makeup building in the area is near the water cover, and everyone takes pictures. Or the maid Juan.
3. Describe the bright moonlight or the moon. Liu Tang Changqing ChristianRandPhillips's poem: Chanjuan Xiangjiang Moon, flying moths and eyebrows for thousands of years. When was the song "Su Shi" and "Water Melody" There is a saying in Yue Ming: I wish people a long time, thousands of miles away.
First-class talents naturally need first-class beauties, such as Song Yu and Chanjuan, and Zhuo Wenjun, Zhou Yu and Xiao Qiao, Excavate and Hongfu, Southern Tang Empress and Zhou Xiao, Dao Jun and Li Shishi, butterfly lovers, Qian and Liu, and Chinese cabbage.
Second, Chang 'e:
Chang 'e, a figure in ancient myths and legends in China. In ancient times, the daughter of Di Ku, one of the three emperors and five emperors, and the wife of Hou Yi, whose real name was Heng E, changed her name to Chang 'e and Chang 'e to avoid the taboo of Liu Heng in the Western Han Dynasty. Others call it Chun Hu. In myth, she became immortal by stealing the elixir of the Queen Mother of the West and lived in the Guanghan Palace above the moon.
Before the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was no data showing that Chang 'e and Hou Yi were husband and wife. It was not until Gaoyou annotated Huai Nan Zi that Chang 'e was the wife of Hou Yi. It is said that Chang 'e and Hou Yi started monogamy. In order to commemorate them, later generations interpreted the story of the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon, and many folk legends, poems and songs were circulated. In Taoism, Chang 'e is the moon god, also known as the king of the moon and stars. Taoism regards the moon as the essence of yin, and is honored as Huang Huasu, the fairy queen of Yuan Zhen, or Taiyin Emperor of the Moon Palace who is filial to wise kings, and is a female idol.