2020年元宵节祝福语简短【精品20篇】

一年一度的元宵节又要来到了。我就介绍介绍这个元宵节的历史吧。

元宵节农历正月十五。又称上元节、元夜、灯节。相传，汉文帝为庆祝周勃于正月十五勘平诸吕之乱，每逢此夜，必出宫游玩，与民同乐，在古代，夜同宵，正月又称元月，汉文帝就将正月十五定为元宵节，这一夜就叫元宵。

吃汤圆是元宵节的一项重要习俗。汤圆，又名汤团、元宵，吃汤圆的风俗始于宋代，生意人则美其名日：元宝。宋元元初时，汤圆已成为元宵节的应节食品，所以人们又称它为元宵。如今，北方叫元宵，南方称汤圆。元宵依馅论，分有馅和无馅两种，有馅元宵又有咸、甜、荤、素之分。

猜灯谜是元宵节的项目之一。中国最大的一次灯谜盛会是１９７９年在南京举行的九城市灯谜会猜，设有灯谜上万条，３天里参加的人次达两万多人。

还有好多好多的节目呢，说都说不过来了。

总之一句话，今天的元宵节肯定特别热闹。

元宵节是我国各个民族的传统节日，是农历新年中的第一个月圆之夜，这个传统节日在我国已经传承了2000多年了。元宵节讲究的是走出家门普天同乐，俗话说：“正月十五闹元宵”，一个“闹”字道出了元宵节的欢腾、热闹，也道出了元宵节与其它节日的不同之处。所以说，我很喜欢这个节日。

今年的元宵节与昔日的不同，随着经济的发展，人们逐渐富裕起来，元宵灯也随之好看了起来。昨天晚上，我随妈妈去街市看花灯，虽然门外的冷风吹得我冷的发抖，但是这寒冷低档不住我对看花灯的热情。

刚到街道上，就被堵得路泄不通，一眼望去是看不见的头，我不由得甩了一把汗。忽然，我的眼前闪过一只对我嬉笑的“小猴子”，随即又有一条肥胖的“大胖鱼”在我面前游动，然后后面跟着憨态可掬的葫芦娃、活泼可爱的小白兔……总之，就是五彩缤纷、千姿百态，我从心底发出一声赞叹：太美了!我目不转睛地盯着这些花灯，好多花灯啊!令人大饱眼福。忽然，从远处传来了一首不知名的歌，为这气氛添加了一丝乐趣，但是这不会成为我眼中的焦点。我被夜空中绽放的烟花所吸引，一朵艳丽的花朵渐渐消逝。啪!一颗流星似的烟花直蹿天空，但是没过十秒钟就落下来了。一朵菊花在天空中绽放开来，一下子染红了半边天。突然，旁边的纸筒凌空飞起一道彩色的光，然后很快在空中响起，无数颗星星状的烟花像天女撒花般在空中飞落。我真想自己也是一颗晶亮的烟花，在天空中飞行，然后翩翩起舞……

元宵节真美!真热闹!真是五彩缤纷!

“月上柳梢头，人约黄昏后……”元宵节就要到了，你知道元宵节名字的来历吗？“元”是开始的意思，而“宵”就是夜晚，有一个词语叫“良宵美景”，这一年最早的良宵美景是什么时候呢？当然是正月十五啦！

元宵节这一晚，街道上张罗着大大小小的花灯，走在街上，宛若遨游在灯的海洋中。花灯是元宵节最美的风景了！花灯的形态各不相同，寓意也各有千秋，比如街上挂的芙蓉灯，它的谐音为“福荣”“富荣”，象征新的一年荣华富贵，福至荣启；小朋友们提的玉兔灯，令人联想到天上的玉兔祈福平安；当然还有今年的生肖大使玉犬灯，寓意着戊戌狗年旺旺发财……灯火通明的大街上，赏灯的人们真多雅，他们的脸上都洋溢着富足舒心的笑容！

在这个皓月当空的夜晚，千姿百态的烟花在天上争奇斗艳。这些烟花有的像双龙戏珠，有的似银蛇乱舞，还有的像百花初放……绚丽多彩的烟花，不正是春天开放的第一丛花么？

在浩渺的天空中，飘着一盏盏孔明灯。这一盏盏孔明灯，好似一只只遨游在夜空中的梦境之船，正向那遥远的月亮驶去，又好像天上的嫦娥，把桂花的花瓣撒在了夜空中。这夜景，真是太美了！

赏灯归来，一家人围坐在自家的院子里，品尝着美味的元宵，看着天上的烟花，望着明亮的月亮，月色如水，烟花和月光相互辉映，也是别有一番风味啊！

The fifteenth day of the first month is a traditional festival of our

Chinese nation. At this moment, my heart has been hooked by the rich dinner. Who

makes today the Lantern Festival on the fifteenth day of the first month!

"The moon is round and round on the 15th day..." this classic song is

around my ears again. Listen... At this time, I have come to my grandparents

house: "Grandpa, grandma, happy Lantern Festival!"

"Wow" my eyes fly away with the fragrance and catch a large piece of meat

again, hee hee!

After dinner, dusk shrouded everything around us, so we decided to go to

Swan square to enjoy the moon.

As I walk, the moon also walks. If I walk fast, it also walks fast; I walk

slowly, so does it. As soon as I looked up, a round, large and high disc hung in

the air, as if it were the most dazzling star in the sky. The surrounding stars

were not shy and comparable with the moon. It seemed to say, "you see, you have

dominated all the glory of the 15th, how can you let me shine!"

Suddenly, my eyes were fascinated by the fascinating riddle guessing. I

quickly took my family to join the fun.

"There is a prize if you guess right, there is a prize if you guess right!"

At this time, my uncle opened his voice and attracted people heartily. Before

waiting for my uncle to finish, the visitors had already begun to grab

mysteries. Some secretly turned over reference books, others discussed with each

other, or enlightened, and happily competed for prizes. It was so lively!

As the night gets deeper and deeper, there are more and more people playing

in the square. Adults and children gather together, like the vivid pictures of

the master and the hot partners, spreading their troubles and playing

"Crazy".

Suddenly, I dont know where there is a strong smell of sleeves. Oh, my

mother peeled off this sweet and delicious thing, and the juice penetrated from

it. Wow, its so fragrant! I quickly took a bite, um, a word: "incense"! Its

still slowly aftertaste after eating!

It was getting late. I looked at the people who were playing hide and seek,

playing balloons, guessing lantern riddles and setting off fireworks

正月十五，是我们中华民族的传统节日，此时此刻，我的心早已被那丰盛的晚餐给勾去了谁让今天是正月十五元宵节呢!

“十五的月亮圆又圆……”这首经典歌曲又在我耳边围绕，听着听着……这时已来到了我的爷爷奶奶家了：“爷爷，奶奶，元宵节快乐!”

“哇”我的眼随着香味飞去，捞上一大块肉再说，嘻嘻!

吃过晚饭，夜暮便笼罩了周围的一切，我们便决定去天鹅广场赏月。

我一边走，月亮也一边走，我走快，它也走快;我走慢，它也走慢。一抬头，一个又圆又大又高的大圆盘吊在空中，仿佛是天上最耀眼的一颗明星，周围的星星也不羞涩，与月亮互相媲美，仿佛在说：“你看，十五的光彩全被你一个霸了，怎么也得让我沾光沾光!”

突然，我的眼被吸人眼睛的猜灯谜给迷住了，我连忙拉着家人去凑热闹。

“猜对有奖，猜对有奖!”此时，叔叔拉开了嗓门，尽情地招引人们，没等位叔叔说完，游玩的人们早已开始抢迷谜了，有的偷偷翻工具书，有的则互相探讨，或开窍了，高高兴兴地竞换奖品去了，好热闹!

夜越来越深，广场的游玩人们也愈多，大人小孩们交集在一起，像大师手下的生动图画，又好似热火朝天的伙伴，在洒开烦恼“疯”玩。

突然，不知从哪里飘来一股浓浓的袖子香味，哦，原来妈妈剥开了这香甜可口的东西，果汁从里面渗透出来，哇，好香呀!我连忙咬上了一口，嗯，一个字：“香”!吃完了还在慢慢回味呢!

时候不早了，我又望了望正在捉迷藏，打气球，猜灯谜，放烟火的人们……

昨天夜晚，我和外公外婆去西湖公园看灯会。

西湖的宝华洲景色宜人、张灯结彩、鼓乐齐鸣、灯火辉煌、欢声雷动。

我们一进去烟花就一阵阵响起，有的像流星一闪而过，有的像柳树的枝条垂下来，有的像美丽的花朵在空中开放，还有的像五光十色的星星……

伴着音乐声宝华洲威风凛凛的，有龙灯、桥灯、虾灯围着西湖转两圈，水里的倒影可漂亮了，桥灯像一个个大冬瓜，我数了数一条有204盏小灯笼。虾灯一拱一拱的好象在水里玩耍。

听外公说：“今年的灯会和往年不一样，来的龙灯、桥灯、虾灯是这么多年来最多的，看灯会的人也是最多的。” 元宵灯会真美啊!

昨天是元宵节，很多地方都在热闹的准备着一顿饺子或是一锅汤圆，而在异乡的我，也和当地的人们一样，去超市买了点饺子，准备过自己的元宵节。

在我的家乡，我们不过元宵，而是过小年——正月十六，所以今天我们那里才是热闹的。其实我的家乡和我现在所在的地方相离不远，可很多习俗都有所不同。在这里，人们吃饺子和汤圆，可在我们那里，我们这两样都不吃，我们吃草米糕。在大年三十的晚上，几乎每个家庭都会买一个圆圆的米花团放在供桌上，米花团上用颜色画成像花的样子，到正月十六的晚上，就会把供着的米花团从供桌上拿下来，把上面的颜色削掉，然后用水煮着吃，我就很喜欢。

可能很多地方都没有听说过米花团，更没有这样过小年的习俗，那如果你有机会，就去我的家乡——建水去看一看，虽然平常没有米花团卖，可有纸包的米花糕，虽然它没有米花团漂亮，但味道基本一样，你可以尝一尝，包你喜欢，呵呵！

说到这里，我都有点想家了，虽然前久才从家里回来，可在家的感觉是在任何地方都无法代替的，那里有我的亲人和我的朋友，还有那二十几年的回忆！

今天我会像在家里一样，煮米花糕吃，呵呵！

又到一年元宵节，在元宵节往往有吃汤圆，猜灯谜，赏花灯的风俗。我们牛牛小记者聚在了植物园韩美林艺术馆，一起做花灯，一起过元宵。

我们小记者每人分到一个材料包，里面有制作花灯的道具。等小记者们来齐以后，大家都迫不及待地动起手来。一边听着老师的讲解指导，一边将木棍互相立直，扣进凹槽处。底部要挂上中国结和放上蜡烛，我先在支架上粘上十字形的双面胶，一条双面胶念上中国结，再在交叉处放上蜡烛，花灯的支架就完成了。

接下来是糊纸，要将薄薄的油纸粘在花灯的支架上。我把油纸按花灯的大小剪好，小心翼翼地粘在花灯的一面。当要粘下面时，油纸不小心粘到了底下的双面胶，牢牢地粘着，不情愿离开的样子，我轻轻拿着油纸晃动，它终于离开了双面胶。油纸十分容易破，必须小心剪贴。终于，糊纸的工作完成了。

然后，就是在糊好的纸上绘画，剪贴，发挥自己的创意。我选了四只大公鸡的剪贴画，因为今年是鸡年。我将它们涂上胶水，分别粘在油纸的正中间。一只只大公鸡都十分可爱，栩栩如生，上面还写着“鸡年吉祥”的祝福语。

最后一步是做提把。先将一根红色的细绳子穿过竹棒的小洞，一端和花灯的架子打上死结，另一端和提把的前端打上死结。可是我发现绳子太长了，花灯会晃来晃去，于是我在提把上多绕几圈绳子，一个亲手制作的花灯终于大功告成。这花灯带着古典的韵味，玲珑别致。

这时，周围的小伙伴们也一个个做出了花灯。大家提着花灯好不热闹，你看看我的灯笼，我瞧瞧你的花灯，我们还一起拿着花灯合了影。今天，我与牛牛小记者们过了一个与以往不同的元宵节。

“今年元夜时，月与灯依旧”。正月十五是元宵节，也是一年中第一个月圆之夜。

元宵节的前一天，爸爸已经把明天早上的大汤圆准备好了，而且在其中一个大汤圆里放了一枚一元硬币。听爸爸说，一元硬币等于古代的元宝，但是现在没有了，所以只能用一元硬币代替。我又去问妈妈：“妈妈！吃到这枚硬币的人，代表着什么呀？”妈妈说：“吃到这枚硬币的人，代表着他一年运气都会非常好。”

第二天早晨，只见小叔叔争先恐后地去卫生间洗漱，然后拿起碗筷就冲进厨房，我问小叔叔：“你急着去吃什么呀？”小叔叔说：“我急着去吃“元宝”呀！”经过小叔叔的提醒，我才知道今天是元宵节，于是，我也赶紧去洗漱了。在我洗漱的这段时间里，小叔叔已经吃完了两个大汤圆，可是，连“元宝”的影子也没见着，于是，小叔叔决定再吃两个大汤圆。让我没想到的事情是，小叔叔刚咬第三个汤圆一口，“元宝”就露出来了，小叔叔高兴地取出“元宝”，对我们大喊道：“哈哈，这一年我的运气会非常好！”但是，这时我才刚刚拿起碗筷。

吃汤圆时，我问爸爸：“爸爸，元宵节有哪些习俗呀？”爸爸说：“元宵节的习俗有很多，比如上午可以吃元宵，下午可以猜灯谜、赏花灯，晚上可以看烟火。”吃完汤圆，我对爷爷说：“爷爷，汤圆怎么下呀？”爷爷带我到厨房，只见爷爷首先把水烧开，然后从冰箱里拿出几个汤圆，把汤圆放进锅里，最后把锅盖盖上，煮一会儿。过了一段时间，爷爷把汤圆盛进碗里，这样美味的汤圆就做好了。

元宵节这一天，我不仅学到了知识，而且还学会了做汤圆，今天真是开心的一天！

盼啊，盼啊，盼星星，盼月亮，终于盼来了一年一度的元宵节，晚上，全家吃完晚饭，我便拉着爸爸妈妈的手，嚷着要爸爸妈妈带我出去看花灯。 Hope, hope, hope the stars, hope the moon, finally look forward to the annual Lantern Festival. In the evening, after dinner, I took my father.Moms hand, holding my parents to take me out to watch the lanterns.

来到步行街，这儿简直成了灯笼的海洋，抬头一看，有活灵活现的猴灯，小巧玲珑的兔灯，看起来无比凶猛的虎灯……简直是栩栩如生，无比壮观。

忽然，我不知怎么了，自己的脚似乎不听使唤，跟着人群，我们被活生生得挤进了步步高。上了二楼，我们看见一群人兴奋地围在一块儿，仿佛在猜谜语，猜谜语可是我的拿手绝活，为什么不让我显现我的厉害呢?我拉着妈妈爸爸的手，挤进了人群中，也沉浸在猜谜语的快乐中。

我从上面取下一支，题目是：一旦有心便能持久。(猜一个字)哈哈，猜字谜可更是我的拿手绝活。我想“一”和“旦”或许可以组成一个字，仔细阅读一番，看见“心”字的时候，想“心”可以写成“忄”啊，所以，这题的答案我便想出来了，这个字就是“恒”字，有了恒心便可以持久。果然不出我的所料，答案果然是“恒”字。

时间流水般的过去了，正玩儿的起劲的时候，看看时间，天呐，九点啦，我们依依不舍的离开了，不过，经过我们的努力，还是赢了不少奖品呢!

抬头看着天上，月亮好亮啊，它仿佛在向我们微笑，和我们一起陶醉在节日的欢乐中。

赏花灯是春节时的一种传统习俗，今天晚上我们一家就去赏花灯。赏花灯的这条路上真是人山人海，花灯各种各样，有“鼓舞中华”、“鱼跃龙门”、“一帆风顺”等，我给大家介绍几种吧！

首先我们来到了“九龙壁”。“九龙壁”上的九条龙活灵活现的盘在墙上，回首瞪着一对炯炯有神、铃铛般的眼睛，嘴巴一张一合，好想马上就会喷出火来，又好像在和人们说：“嗨！你好”。

我们继续往里走，看到一座花灯舞台上站着五个人，他们有的在打鼓，有的在敲锣，他们穿着同样的戏服。我上前仔细一看，原来他们不是真人，而是五个假人，但是他们太逼真了。我很奇怪，他们是如何演奏的这么整齐呢？妈妈说：“因为他们身上有几根线，这些线连着花灯内的机器，由机器控制着他们，就能让他们演奏的很整齐”，我恍然大悟。

我们又走过了“吉祥如意”、“天下第一村”、“千里共婵娟”……最后映入眼帘的是一只开屏的大孔雀，它的羽毛五彩缤纷、绚丽多彩，孔雀开屏寓意着我们的国家和百姓平安、幸福。

元宵节到了!在这天里，我吃元宵、看灯笼、猜灯谜、放烟花，开心极了，我真想对全世界的人说：“元宵节真的太棒了!”

今晚，我们没吃多少饭，为的是留肚子吃元宵。元宵上桌了，我一看，疑惑了：不都是元宵吗?怎么还分两碗呢?凑近又一看，原来，其中一碗是水煮的，而另一碗是油炸的。我先吃了一个水煮的，皮嫩嫩的，里面的馅儿甜甜的，又有点黏，很好吃;我又吃了个油炸的皮脆脆的，馅儿还是原来那样，对了，这个叫桂花馅。因为好吃，所以元宵很快就被我、爸爸和妈妈消灭了。

吃完了元宵我们就出发去看灯笼、猜灯谜。我们一家三口一到步步高门口，就看见门口印了五个大字：喜闹元宵会。我马上奔进去，只见一盏盏灯笼挂在天花板上，整整齐齐，各种各样：有的是普通的椭圆灯笼;有的是精致的长方体灯笼;有的是漂亮的圆柱体灯笼……每个灯笼下面都挂着一张纸条，上面写的就是灯谜，灯谜可真难!我、爸爸和妈妈看了十多分钟，也才猜出一个。

灯笼看完了，我们就去愉景星城放烟花。我们一家人先看别人放烟花，他们点燃了一个圆柱体的烟花，它爆了很久，当我以为它要燃尽时，它还在爆，最后，它只剩一块碎纸片那么大了，它还在爆，直到火灭了，“真是短小精悍!”我在心中暗暗夸赞。该我放烟花了，我拿出冲天炮，轻轻地插在草丛中，然后点燃，只听见天空好像被划破的声音，随后，烟花绽放了一两秒的美丽。

看完这些，你是否和我一样，想大喊一声：“元宵节真的太棒了!”

终于迎来了一年一度的元宵佳节。元宵节这天，可是要吃汤圆的，以前，我们都是买着吃的，可这一次，我们可是自己包哦！

不要以为包汤圆有多么难，其实很简单。

我们要准备的材料有：最重要的汤圆粉，还有汤圆馅（汤圆馅可以自己选择口味），一个铁勺子，还有一碗温水（现接现倒）。我先把二分之一的汤圆粉倒进一个干净的盆子里，再把温水一点一点地倒进去和成面之后就可以开始包了！

揪一小块面团，按成饼把陷包进去封着口，剩下的就剩把他团成球了。可是遇到困难了，团球乃是本人的禁区之一，从小就不会团球老是把他团成各种形状。为此我感到苦恼不已。我亲爱的妈咪教了我很多办法，but，孺子不可教也，我学不会……最后下锅的，有些是形状各异的，不用说那是我包的，我哪说那都是我的，个个晶莹的汤圆出锅了，我咬上一口，露出了里面的馅，这馅别提有多鲜了。还有外面那层糯米，粘乎乎的糯糯的，两样合起来一起吃，更是鲜上加鲜。那汤圆我一口气吃了五个呢！这汤圆实在太好吃了！

我虽然包得是四不像，但这是我第一次包的饺子，它凝聚了我的心血。嚼着它，这碗“四不像饺子”别提有多好吃了！

今年的元宵节过得真是太有趣了！

probably more food is consumed during the new year celebrations than any other time of the year. vast amounts of traditional food is prepared for family and friends, as well as those close to us who have died.

on new years day, the chinese family will eat a vegetarian dish called jai. although the various ingredients in jai are root vegetables or fibrous vegetables, many people attribute various superstitious aspects to them.

other foods include a whole fish, to represent togetherness and abundance, and a chicken for prosperity. the chicken must be presented with a head, tail and feet to symbolize completeness. noodles should be uncut, as they represent long life.

in south china, the favorite and most typical dishes were nian gao, sweet steamed glutinous rice(糯米)pudding and zong zi (glutinous rice wrapped up in reed(芦苇)leaves), another popular delicacy.

in the north, steamed-wheat bread (man tou) and small meat dumplings were the preferred food. the tremendous amount of food prepared at this time was meant to symbolize abundance and wealth for the household.

正月十五是元宵节。妈妈带我去超市买汤圆。买汤圆的人真多呀！柜台前选购汤圆的人络绎不绝，付款的队伍都排成了一条长龙；汤圆的品种真多呀！有黑芝蔴馅的，有草莓馅的，有红豆馅的，还有 肉馅的……汤圆的个头有大的、小的，人们喜气洋洋地挑选自己喜欢的品种。看到这么多好吃的汤圆，我的口水直往下流，于是，我赶紧催着妈妈快点买好汤圆回家煮给我吃。

开始煮汤圆了，本来像 玻璃球大小的汤圆，放入沸水里一个个流入锅底，煮好后一个个汤圆就变成了如同乒乓般白白胖胖的小娃娃，它们浮在沸水上面玩耍。我舀起一个汤圆舔了一下，真甜呀！咬一口，里面黑芝蔴馅立即流了出来，香甜味充满了我的口腔，真好吃！我一口气吃了好几个，妈妈说:“吃慢点，小心烫着。”

吃完了汤圆，爸爸带我去凤凰广场看花灯，今天的广场真是灯笼的世界，千姿百态 的灯笼高高挂起。每一个灯笼下面吊着一个灯谜，如果谁猜中了灯谜，灯笼就属于谁。我看了好几道灯谜，可是没有一个能猜中，我站“二八佳人”的灯谜下沉思，我完全不懂是什么意思，爸爸看了之后说:“很简单，不就是个‘妙’字吗？”我问:“为什么？”“因为二八一十六，十六代表年龄，佳人指的是女子，十六岁的女子是少女，‘女’加‘少’不就是‘妙’吗？”这个灯谜真的被猜中了，我获得了一盏漂亮的灯笼。我对爸爸佩服得五体投地，爸爸叫我以后要多看书，丰富自己的知识，争取明年自已独立多猜中几个。时间不早了，我提着灯笼和爸爸一起高高兴兴地回家去看中央台的元宵联欢晚会。

这个元宵节过得真叫人难忘啊！

一年一度得正月十五是中国历史上传统得节日——元宵节。每到这一天，家家户户都要吃汤圆、赏花灯。象征着团团圆圆、和和美美。

20__年得元宵节是我最难忘得。那天晚上，我和爷爷、奶奶以及爸爸、妈妈一起吃完香香甜甜得汤圆以后就到中山公园里欣赏花灯。

我们来到公园，只见公园里灯火辉煌，人山人海，热闹非凡。对着公园门口是一座由八条龙组成得巨型花灯，灯光闪烁，异常壮观。在七星池里，一个美丽动人得莲花仙子高高地站在鲜艳得莲花上，好像在祝福人们健康长寿!我还看到一个月亮造型得花灯，制作精美，吸引许多人围在它得周围观赏。一棵高大得树上挂满蜜蜂、蝴蝶造型得花灯，微风一吹，飞来荡去，仿佛在告诉人们“春天来，春天来”。还有许许多多制作精美，造型不同得漂亮花灯，吸引着人们竞相拍照，留下一张张永久得纪念。

多么令人难忘得20__年元宵节，多么幸福得夜晚。走在回家得路上，我不禁抬头望去，只见一轮明月高高地挂在天空，是那么得透亮，我仿佛看到嫦娥仙子抱着她心爱得玉兔正津津有味地欣赏着人间这热闹得元宵之夜。

关于元宵节的英文介绍

the lantern festival falls on the 15th day of the 1st lunar month, usually in february or march in the gregorian calendar. as early as the western han dynasty (206 bc-ad 25), it had become a festival with great significance. this days important activity is watching lanterns. throughout the han dynasty (206 bc-ad 220), buddhism flourished in china. one emperor heard that buddhist monks would watch sarira, or remains from the cremation of buddhas body, and light lanterns to worship buddha on the 15th day of the 1st lunar month, so he ordered to light lanterns in the imperial palace and temples to show respect to buddha on this day. later, the buddhist rite developed into a grand festival among common people and its influence expanded from the central plains to the whole of china.每年农历的正月十五日，春节刚过，迎来的就是中国的传统节日--元宵节。元宵主要的活动就是看灯。东汉明帝时期，明帝提倡佛教，听说佛教有正月十五日僧人观佛舍利，点灯敬佛的做法，就命令这一天夜晚在皇宫和寺庙里点灯敬佛，令士族庶民都挂灯。以后这种佛教礼仪节日逐渐形成民间盛大的节日。该节经历了由宫廷到民间，由中原到全国的发展过程。

till today, the lantern festival is still held each year around the country. lanterns of various shapes and sizes are hung in the streets, attracting countless visitors. children will hold self-made or bought lanterns to stroll with on the streets, extremely excited. "guessing lantern riddles"is an essential part of the festival.

lantern owners write riddles on a piece of paper and post them on the lanterns. if visitors have solutions to the riddles, they can pull the paper out and go to the lantern owners to check their answer. if they are right, they will get a little gift. the activity emerged

during peoples enjoyment of lanterns in the song dynasty (960-1279).

as riddle guessing is interesting and full of wisdom, it has become popular among all social strata.

直到今天，元宵点灯的习俗仍然在中国的各地流传的，各式各样美丽的花灯在这一天都会点亮，孩子们提着自制的灯笼走街串巷，非常高兴。猜灯谜也是元宵节的一项重要活动，花灯的主人会将谜面写在灯笼上，挂在门口，如果有人可以猜中，就能得到小小的礼物。这项活动最早起源于宋朝，因为谜语能启迪智慧又饶有兴趣，所以流传过程中深受社会各阶层的欢迎。

people will eat yuanxiao, or rice dumplings, on this day, so it is also called the "yuanxiao festival."yuanxiao also has another name, tangyuan. it is small dumpling balls made of glutinous rice flour with rose petals, sesame, bean paste, jujube paste, walnut meat,

dried fruit, sugar and edible oil as filling. tangyuan can be boiled, fried or steamed. it tastes sweet and delicious. what’s more, tangyuan in chinese has a similar pronunciation with "tuanyuan”, meaning reunion. so people eat them to denote union, harmony and happiness for the family.

民间过元宵节吃元宵的习俗。元宵由糯米制成，或实心，或带馅。馅有豆沙、白糖、山楂、各类果料等，食用时煮、煎、蒸、炸皆可。起初，人们把这种食物叫“浮圆子”，后来又叫“汤团”或“汤圆”，这些名称“团圆”字音相近，取团圆之意，象征全家人团团圆圆，和睦幸福，人们也以此怀念离别的亲人,寄托了对未来生活的美好愿望。

in the daytime of the festival, performances such as a dragon lantern dance, a lion dance, a land boat dance, a yangge dance,

walking on stilts and beating drums while dancing will be staged. on the night, except for magnificent lanterns, fireworks form a

beautiful scene. most families spare some fireworks from the spring festival and let them off in the lantern festival. some local

中国的传统节日中最重要的当属春节，可要评一评最有意思，能给人留下深刻印象的，那无疑是元宵节了。

元宵节有两大看点：一、看烟火二、看花灯。人们在观赏瞬息绚烂的礼花后，便会沉浸在灯海中，这灯不是一般的灯，我们大可以叫它们团圆灯，仙女一般的姿态，明星一般的夺目，她们使整个城市变成了不夜城，装点了城市，也充实了节日的气氛，更能让人品味一下年味儿。

在不觉中，我们的国家渐渐强大，人们的生活水平日益提升，花灯就是一个很好的见证，很小的时候，花灯大多都用蜡烛来照亮，小孩们能提上一个纸灯笼都神气十足慢慢地我长大了，发现灯笼多数改用电灯来照亮，少了那根小蜡烛，灯笼的材料也由单纯的纸改为纸和塑料等材料搭配，色彩确实明艳了许多。

今年元宵节那天晚上，我走在街上，人流如海潮般一波一波涌在大街上，有时甚至挤得站都站不住，人们脸上无不挂着喜悦得神情，灯真是多啊，令人目不暇接，今年的灯更注重科技与艺术的结合，有的灯在海中，有的却飞到天上，更有的会动，像活的一样，让人看了既惊又喜，随着品位的提高，人们学会使用音乐作衬托，就连小孩提的花灯也有音乐。

纵观大街小巷羊味十足，许多花灯上有羊，有的羊还会叫，再加上那些动作，真像活的一样，怎么评价呢用奶奶的一句话说，就是现在的人真聪明！有的灯高2、3米，有的甚至更高，人们现金能投入那么多资金去进行精神文明建设，不也从一个侧面反映了我们祖国经济的发展吗？我们的生活水平越高，花灯的档次也就越高。

元宵节的花灯啊，你是团圆的象征，是我们国家兴旺发达的象征。

徐曹畅

“正月里来正月正，正月十五闹花灯。”在这喜气洋洋的日子里，四（4）班的教室里传来了同学们的欢声笑语，咦？他们在干嘛？哦，他们原来在热热闹闹地闹元宵，做花灯呢！

这不，下午第二课的上课铃一打响，家委会的妈妈们捧着一大箱材料走了进来，经过一番精心准备，我们每个人都拿到了一份精美的材料包。我迫不及待地拆开袋子，有搭骨架的四根正方形棱柱，有八根小竹签，还有圆形小蜡烛等材料，真是应有尽有。

开始做花灯了，我仔细地看了看说明书，我刚看完说明书，微微一笑，摇了摇头说：“这真是太容易了，真是太容易了。”我胸有成竹地拿起一根正方形棱柱，再拿起一根细小的竹签，往棱柱上的小孔里钻了钻，可这才拆了一根，问题就摆在我的眼前，当我再拿起一根细竹竿插进小孔时，小小的细竹竿竟钻不进一个小小的孔，我一下子变得无比失望。我怎么用力地挤，怎么钻，都使出了吃奶的劲儿也钻不进。我自言自语地说：“咦？这是怎么回事儿？”我望了望铺满材料的桌上，眼睛一下子忽然亮了。小刀可以帮我解决这个难题呀！我顿时豁然开朗。我小心翼翼地把小刀伸进正方形棱柱上的小孔里，刮一刮，咦？怎么轻轻刮了刮，这细竹竿竟一下子就轻轻松松地插了进去。经过不懈的努力，我终于搭完了花灯的骨架，变成了个正方体。我高兴地把灯笼骨架放在桌上，这骨架一动不动，四平八稳，然后我仔细地检查了一遍，点了点头，心里美滋滋的。

接着，我拿起一根白色的长条，把双面胶粘在了两头，轻轻一撕，粘在了一个正方形的中间，再把一个小蜡烛底部粘上了双面胶，慢慢地粘在了长条的中央。

然后，我又从材料包里拿出一条细细的红长绳，接着，再拿出一根细细长长的小木棍子，把红细线穿进了棍子的小孔里，又把绳子系在了正方体的对角线上，打上一个蝴蝶结。

最后一步就是贴花纸了，我仔细琢磨着说明书，先抽出四张花纸，然后在四根棱柱上贴上细细的双面胶，接着，把这四张花纸慢慢地，轻轻地，一张一张地把猴子们贴了上去，看起来可真是美猴闹元宵呀！

“大功告成了！我的花灯做完了！”我欢呼雀跃起来。我兴高采烈地提着花灯回到家中，天色已晚，我和妈妈点上蜡烛，走在鹅卵石路上，在皎洁的月光下，这花灯显得更美了。

这是我第一次过得最有意义、最美好的一个元宵节。

今年，中国人民过了一个特别的春节，也过了一个特别的元宵节。元宵节，顾名思义就是全家人在一起团圆的节日。但由于疫情严重，我国开启“全民宅”模式，让这个节日变得另有一番滋味。看完了今年的元宵晚会后，给我最多的感受就是，封城不孤城，隔离不隔爱。

元宵战“疫”，隔不开爱。

今年的元宵晚会是史上第一次无观众出席的晚会，这个晚会少了往常的热闹，却注定不凡。全国人民可通过手机、电视等媒体途径来观看。隔着屏幕，我们依然有看到主持人和表演者，但表演的内容却一幕幕地触动着我们每一个人的心。在了荧屏上，出现了一个个“可爱的人”，他们不计报酬，无论生死都在与这场疫情作斗争。即使知道要打赢这场无硝烟的战争是很艰辛的，但也没有一个人退缩，他们迎难而上，只为战胜它，守护好身后的我们。在这场战争中，我们共同前进。虽然你我相隔万里，但是我们的爱四处传播，谁也阻挡不了。

元宵战“疫”，众志成城。

在元宵节这一天，我们无论是在新闻头条上，还是在元宵晚会上，我们依然看到白衣天使走在一线，警察叔叔走在一线前，快递小哥、环卫工人也走在一线钱……他们努力克服自己的害怕，义无反顾地走在前面；他们从不抱怨，只是埋头苦干；他们冒着生命危险在工作着，只为打一场漂漂亮亮的无硝烟的战争。除此之外，还有一些人在做一些他们力所能及的事，比如说，有人捐献数万斤蔬菜、数万只口罩、免费为医务人员提供饮食、接送、住宿……而在家的我们应该要好好的待在家里，尽量不出门，少给国家添麻烦。在这场战“疫”中，我们每一个人都尽着自己最大的努力去战斗，我们团结一心，希望能早日胜利。

元宵战“疫”，团圆有时。

今年的元宵节，很多家庭都不能在一起吃团圆饭，但没关系，我相信，我们将会迎来这团圆的一天。今年的元宵节，我们不求团圆，只望战“疫”胜利。其实，有谁不想回到那个温暖的家和家人团圆？有谁愿意看到家人为自己担忧而彻夜难眠？有谁不想这个病毒未曾出现过？我相信，在我们心中的答案是一样的。虽然，此时此刻的我们并不能相聚，但我们心心相印，相信这一天离我们不远了。

“天耀中华，天耀中华，风雨压不垮，苦难中开花。”病毒虽然可怕，但只有我们众志成城，防控疫情，才能将其击败。我们既然不能在元宵之夜相聚，那就一起期待在春暖花开之时相聚吧！

There are many different beliefs about the origin of the Lantern Festival.

But one thing for sure is that it had something to do with celebrating and

cultivating positive relationship between people, families, nature and the

higher beings they believed were responsible for bringing/returning the light

each year.

One legend tells us that it was a time to worship Taiyi, the God of Heaven

in ancient times. The belief was that the God of Heaven controlled the destiny

of the human world. He had sixteen dragons at his beck and call and he decided

when to inflict drought, storms, famine or pestilence upon human beings.

Beginning with Qinshihuang, the first emperor to unite the country, all the

emperors ordered splendid ceremonies each year. The emperor would ask Taiyi to

bring favorable weather and good health to him and his people. Emperor Wudi of

the Han Dynasty directed special attention to this event. In 104 BC, he

proclaimed it as one of the most important celebrations and the ceremony would

last throughout the night. They clean it all up in the morning.

Another legend associates the Lantern Festival with Taoism. Tianguan is the

Taoist god responsible for good fortune. His birthday falls on the 15th day of

the first lunar month. It is said that Tianguan likes all types of

entertainment, so followers prepare various kinds of activities during which

they pray for good fortune.

Yet another common legend dealing with the origins of the Lantern Festival

speaks of a beautiful bird that flew down to earth from heaven, which was hunted

and killed by some villagers. This angered the Jade Emperor in Heaven because

the bird was his favorite one. Therefore, he planned a storm of fire to destroy

the village on the 15th lunar day. The Jade Emperors daughter heard of this

plan, and warned the villagers of her father’s plan to destroy their village.

The village was in turmoil because nobody knew how should they escape their

imminent destruction.

However, a wise man from another village suggested that every family should

hang red lanterns around their houses, set up bonfires on the streets, and

explode firecrackers on the 14th, 15th, and 16th lunar days. This would give the

village the appearance of being on fire to the Jade Emperor. On the 15th lunar

day, troops sent down from heaven whose mission was to destroy the village saw

that the village was already ablaze, and returned to heaven to report to the

Jade Emperor. Satisfied, the Jade Emperor decided not to burn down the village.

From that day on, people celebrate the anniversary on the 15th lunar day every

year by carrying red lanterns on the streets and exploding firecrackers and

fireworks.

There are many stories on how this festival was created. One other story is

about a maid. In the Han Dynasty, Mr. Eastern was a favorite advisor of the

emperor. One winter day, he went to the garden and heard a little girl crying

and getting ready to jump into a well to commit suicide. Mr. Eastern stopped her

and asked why. She said she was a maid in the emperors palace and her name was

Yuan-Xiao.

She never had the chance to meet her family after she started worked at the

palace. She missed them so much every 12th lunar month. If she couldnt have the

chance to show her filial piety in this life, she would rather die. Mr. Eastern

promised her to find a way so she could reunion with her family. Mr. Eastern

left the palace and set up a fortune-telling stall on the street and disguised

himself as a fortuneteller. Because of his reputation, many people asked for

their fortunes.

But every one got the same prediction - a severe fire accident on the 15th

lunar day. The rumor spread quickly. Everyone was worried about the future and

asked Mr. Eastern for help. Mr. Eastern said, "On the 13th lunar day, the God of

Fire will send a fairy lady in red to burn down the city. If you see a lady in

red wearing green pants riding a black horse on that day, you should ask for her

mercy." On that day, Yuan-Xiao pretended to be the red fairy lady. When people

asked for her help, she said, "Im the messenger of the God of Fire and came to

check on the city and Im going to set up fire on 15th. This is an order from

Jade Emperor. He will watch from the heavens.

I will give you a copy of the imperial decree from the God of Fire. You

should go to ask your emperor to find a way out." After she left, people went to

the palace to show the emperor the decree which reads "The capital city is in

trouble. Fire burns on the palace, and fire from Heaven burns all night long on

the 15th." The emperor of Han Dynasty was very shocked. He called and asked Mr.

Eastern for advice. After pondering for a while, Mr. Eastern said, "I heard that

the God of Fire likes to eat Tang-Yuan (Sweet dumpling). Does Yuan-Xiao often

cook Tang-Yuan for you? On the 15th lunar day, let Yuan-Xiao make Tang-Yuan.

Your Majesty will take charge of the worshipping ceremony and you will give

an order to every house to prepare Tang-Yuan to worship the God of Fire at the

same time. Also, deliver another order to ask every house in the city to hang

red lantern and explode fire crackers. Lastly, everyone in the palace and people

outside the city should carry their lanterns on the street to watch the lantern

decoration and fireworks. If everything goes this way, the Jade Emperor would be

deceived.

Then everyone can avoid the fire accident." The emperor happily followed

the plan. Lanterns were everywhere in the capital city on the night of the 15th

lunar day. People were walking on the street. Fire crackers kept making lots of

noise. It looked like the entire city was on fire. Yuan-Xiaos parents went into

the palace to watch the lantern decorations, and Yuan-Xiao made a big lantern

and wrote her name on the lantern. They happily reunited together after her

parents called her name. Everybody was safe during the night. The emperor of Han

Dynasty had a new order that people should do the same thing every year. Since

Yuan-Xiao cooked the best Tan-Yuan, people called the day Yuan-Xiao

Festival.

Young people were chaperoned in the streets in hopes of finding love.

Matchmakers acted busily in hopes of pairing couples. The brightest lanterns

were symbolic of good luck and hope. As time has passed, the festival no longer

has such implications.

Those who do not carry lanterns often enjoy watching informal lantern

parades. In addition to eating tangyuan (simplified Chinese: 汤圆; traditional

Chinese: 湯圓; pinyin: tāngyuán), another popular activity at this festival is

guessing lantern riddles (which became part of the festival during the Tang

Dynasty), which often contain messages of good fortune, family reunion, abundant

harvest, prosperity and love.

“正月里来正月正，正月十五闹花灯。”今天是一年一度的元宵节，我们四(4)班的同学们正在做花灯、猜灯谜呢。

家委会的妈妈们给我们每人都准备了一份精美的花灯材料。里面应有尽有：四根方形棱柱、八根细木棒、几张漂亮的灯笼纸和一张贴蜡烛的硬纸板……

我迫不及待地打开包装，仔仔细细地读了一遍说明书，就开始制作了。我首先拿出一根小棒，把它插进方形棱柱的小圆孔里。我费了九牛二虎之力，却一点也插不进去。这可怎么办呢?我定下心来认真思考，终于发现小圆孔边上有一些薄木片。我拿起剪刀，伸进小圆孔，转了几转，这些薄木片就乖乖地让开了。接着，我顺利地搭出了两个正方形，用小棒连接起来，灯笼骨架就做完了。然后，我拿出贴蜡烛的硬纸板，把它粘在最下面的两根小棒上，再在蜡烛下面贴上海绵胶，粘在硬纸板上。下面要装提柄了，我把线对折，穿过提柄上的小孔，再把另外两个线头穿进另一端和提柄形成的圆圈内，拉紧之后，用两端在两个相对的角上打个结固定一下。我想：看起来简单的东西做起来也并不容易啊!最后，我在蜡烛四周的方形棱柱上贴上双面胶，把四张画着可爱的小猴子的灯笼纸粘了上去。一盏精美的灯笼就在我的手中诞生了。

通过这次活动，我明白了：做一件物品不仅要动手，还要动脑，才能做好每一个细节。

晚上，我和妈妈一起来到楼下，点燃了蜡烛，衬着明亮的烛光，四只可爱的小猴子有的手拿灯笼，有的提着“福”字，好像要跟我们一起闹元宵。看着自己亲手制作的花灯，我心里有说不出的自豪。这真是一个快乐的元宵节!