First, longevity.
Vernacular interpretation: life expectancy is very long, and you can live to be one hundred years old. Often used as a word to wish a long life.
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: anonymous
Source: Blue Cai He's fourth discount: "This cat is light and long-lived."
Second, longevity and longevity
Vernacular explanation: it refers to prolonging life and increasing age. With "longevity".
Dynasty: Ming dynasty
Author: anonymous
Source: The third discount of "Dongli Appreciating Chrysanthemum": "Those who drink its water will live longer."
As long as a person drinks his water, he can live longer.
Third, the sea house bulge.
Vernacular interpretation: originally refers to longevity, followed by the word birthday.
Dynasty: Qing dynasty
Author: Zhao Yi
Source: "New Year's Day": "It's fun to add money to age, and it's fun to beat drums."
Adding money adds another year's life, and beating gongs and drums in the morning and evening to celebrate.
Fourth, the year of the tortoise is counted.
Vernacular interpretation: metaphor for longevity or used as a birthday greeting. Both are "Year of the Turtle".
Dynasty: Song Dynasty
Author: Wei Xiang
Source: "Zui Penglai Tingping Birthday" Word: "Only wish to increase, the Year of the Tortoise will count."
My only wish is to prolong my life. There are thousands of turtles and cranes.
Five, turtle crane longevity year
Interpretation of vernacular: According to legend, there are thousands of turtles and cranes, which are used to describe people's longevity. Or as a birthday message.
Dynasty: Tang Dynasty
Author: Li Shangyin
Source: "Sacrifice to Zhang Wen": "There are few Shinto, and the Year of the Tortoise celebrates the birthday."
The immortal way is very subtle, and the life span of turtles and cranes is hundreds of years.