中秋英语童谣

英文描写中秋的现代诗 The Moon 月 Thy beauty haunts me heart and soul. Oh your fair Moon,so close and bright; Thy beauty makes me like the child, That cries aloud to own thy light: The little child that lifts each arm To press thee to her bosom warm. Though there are birds that sing this night With thy white beams across their throats, Let my deep silence speak for me More than for them their sweetest notes: Who worships thee till music fails Is greater than thy nightingales. 意思是: 你的美萦绕我的心魂。 噢，你这美妙的月儿呀，如此地真切而明澈。 你的美丽让我喜欢上了那个 欢叫着去捕捉你的光芒的孩子： 那小家伙张开双臂， 将你拥入她温暖的怀中。 今夜虽然也有鸟儿放声歌唱， 你洁白的清辉浸润着它们的歌喉， 而我以深深的沉默来表达心声， 比那最委婉的吟唱蕴含更深： 若有人对你的热忱连音乐都难以传达， 此人对你的激情远胜于那些夜莺。

有关中秋节的英文诗：月Thy beauty haunts me heart and soul. Oh your fair Moon,so close and bright; Thy beauty makes me like the child, That cries aloud to own thy light: The little child that lifts each arm To press thee to her bosom warm.Though there are birds that sing this night With thy white beams across their throats, Let my deep silence speak for me More than for them their sweetest notes: Who worships thee till music fails Is greater than thy nightingales.你的美萦绕我的心魂。 噢，你这美妙的月儿呀，如此地真切而明澈。 你的美丽让我喜欢上了那个 欢叫着去捕捉你的光芒的孩子： 那小家伙张开双臂， 将你拥入她温暖的怀中。今夜虽然也有鸟儿放声歌唱， 你洁白的清辉浸润着它们的歌喉， 而我以深深的沉默来表达心声，比那最委婉的吟唱蕴含更深： 若有人对你的热忱连音乐都难以传达， 此人对你的激情远胜于那些夜莺。

Thinking of You 水调歌头 When will the moon be clear and bright?With a cup of wine in my hand, I ask the blue sky.I don't know what season it would be in the heavens on this night.I'd like to ride the wind to fly home.Yet I fear the crystal and jade mansions are much too high and cold for me.Dancing with my moon-lit shadow,It does not seem like the human world.The moon rounds the red mansion Stoops to silk-pad doors,Shines upon the sleepless Bearing no grudge,Why does the moon tend to be full when people are apart?People may have sorrow or joy, be near or far apart,The moon may be dim or bright, wax or wane,This has been going on since the beginning of time.May we all be blessed with longevity Though far apart, we are still able to share the beauty of the moon together.--Read by Yun Feng

This is the story of this beatiful young lady, Chang-Er. Legend of Chang-Er, the Moon Goddess The story begins around 2170 B.C. after the great flood in the Hsia dynasty. Yu, king of many kingdoms, was credited with stopping the flood, and with teaching farmers how to cultivate their fields, thus commencing a prosperous epoch. At the same time in Heaven the Jade Emperor wished to help the farmers raise animals and cultivate their fields. He gave orders to his ten sons to become ten suns and travel across the sky one at a time, each taking one day. The ten young men disobeyed; all ten of them came out every day, and the heat from ten suns shining all at once made the earth intolerably hot. People and animals died of heat, rivers dried up, land became barren and forests scorched and burned. The farmers prayed, giving sacrifices and burning incense to Heaven for deliverance. The Jade Emperor heard their prayers and saw the destruction caused by his sons. He sent Hou Yi, his bravest god, down to earth to solve the problem of the ten suns and end the catastrophe. Hou Yi was a good, courageous god with a beautiful wife, Chang Er. Deeply in love with each other, they were known as the Divine Couple. Chang Er didn't like the thought of going down to earth, but she was unwilling to be separated from her husband, so together they descended to earth and became mortals among the Eastern clans. Hou Yi was a great archer and brought his magic bow from heaven with him. Knowing that Hou Yi came from heaven, the people of the clans proclaimed him to be their leader. Seeing how much suffering and destruction were caused by the heat of the ten suns, Hou Yi climbed to the top of Tienshan mountain and began negotiating with the suns to have pity on the unfortunate people. He pleaded to the suns to take turns and make their journeys across the sky singly, one for each day, and explained the white blaze of ten suns is much too much for the land to bear. He also told them how much Heaven loves all living things. But the ten audacious suns considered it dull and boring to go across the sky one at a time and that much more fun was to be had by coming out together, so they refused to listen. They increased their heat and caused even more suffering. This angered Hou Yi. He took out his magic bow and arrows and shot down nine of the suns; the last sun begged for his life and promised obedience at performing his task of separating night from day. Finally the earth was at peace and people enjoyed their work and lives. However, when Hou Yi made his report to the Jade Emperor, he was furious at Hou Yi for killing his nine sons, and refused to let the Divine Couple return to Heaven. As leader of the clans, there was much for Hou Yi to do on earth. He taught the people many ways to defend their land and themselves. He was so busy with his duties he became neglectful of his lovely and lonely wife. Chang Er was especially unhappy to be an earthly mortal with all of mortality's suffering, aging and death in particular. Also, she was angry at Hou Yi for shooting down the Jade Emperor's nine sons, and the couple became unhappy and estranged. To avoid arguing with his wife, Hou Yi spent his time travelling about the land alone. He became familiar to its people, performing many good deeds wherever he travelled. He also killed a gigantic, 100,000-foot snake and a nine-headed monster that had caused much distress and thousands of lives. Many times he prayed to the Jade Emperor to let himself and his wife return to Heaven, but the Emperor refused his plead and so Hou Yi and Chang Er remained as mortals, suffering as ordinary human beings do. In his travel he chanced to meet a beautiful mortal woman, Mi Fei. She was the wife of Feng Yee, the God of Water, who had a reputation as a womanizer and for ignoring his wife. Both lonelyd, Mi Fei and Hou Yi became friends and later lovers. In legend, such things never remain unpunished. When Feng Yee returned and discovered his wife's infidelity, he was furious and transformed himself into a white dragon, roaring and plunging in the water, destroying fields and killing many people. Hou Yi thought the dragon was an evil sea monster. He took up his bow and shot, blinding Feng Yee in one eye. Thereupon, the god of waters registered a complaint with the Jade Emperor. The Emperor considered all the good deeds that Hou Yi had done for the mortals, and since he was already under punishment, the Emperor merely ordered Hou Yi to go home to Chang Er and never see Mi Fei again. Hou Yi had no choice but to return home. Chang Er was angry with him for his unfaithfulness and unhappiness came between the once "divine" couple. Hou Yi knew that he had wronged his wife and tried to soothe her, telling her that tears would make her age faster, as they were now mortals. Chang Er looked at her reflection in the water, for in those days there were no mirrors. She was terrified to see wrinkles appearing around her eyes, and demanded that Hou Yi find some way to restore her immortality. Hou Yi was desolate and dared not stay at home, but he couldn't violate the Jade Emperorís order by going to Mi Fei. He became violent and drunk. In his drunkenness he treated the people cruelly. There were two men among the people who began to plot against him, Feng Meng and Han Cho. Both were opportunists. Han Cho told Hou Yi that the Royal Goddess resided on top of Kunlun Mountain and had a pill of immortality. Hou Yi decided that for the saje of peace at home he would climb Kunlun Mountain and begg the Royal Goddess for the pill of immortality. The Goddess, taking pity on him, gave him her one remaining pill. She instructed Hou Yi that if one person took the pill he would ascend to Heaven, but if he cut the pill into two halves and shared it with another, they could live forever. The pill had to be taken on the 15th night of the eighth month when the moon was fullest. Hou Yi was very happy and thanked the Royal Goddess exuberantly and went home to Chang Er. They decided to divide the pill and take it at the proper time so that they could both attain immortality. Three days before the 15th day of the eighth month, Hou Yi heard of a medicinal solution called "jade elixir" that could be found on Tienshan mountain, an elixir that could could prevent women from aging and allow them to stay eternally beautiful. Hou Yi wished to please Chang Er and resume a happy life at home, so he decided that he could make the trip in three days to obtain this wonderful medicine and to surprise his wife. He left for Tienshan immediately. On the 15th of the eighth month, Chang Er saw no sign of Hou Yi. She waited and later grew impatient, and sought out Feng Meng the schemer and asked where her husband was. Feng Meng lied and told Chang Er that Hou Yi had gone to see Mi Fei. Chang Er believed him and became furious at her unfaithful husband. As the moon rose Chang Er went into the garden, looking up to heaven and remembering the contentment in the life of immortality and the happiness of heaven, and then she thought of the sorrows of the earth. She was confused and filled with emotion. Thinking that Hou Yi had abandoned her, she swallowed the whole pill and at once she felt her body becoming lighter, rising upwards towards the sky. At this moment Hou Yi arrived back with the jade elixir and saw Chang Er ascending faster and faster. The gods and goddesses in heaven despised Chang Er because she had abandoned her husband. Chang Er had to change her direction and head toward the cold palace in the moon. Hou Yi watched from the earth and took out his magic bow to shoot down the moon. He aimed but he could not bear to kill his wife. Frustrated and saddened, he destroyed his magical weapons and took to drink. Hou Yi's enemy Feng Meng watch and waited until Hou Yi was senselessly drunk, then he attacked Hou Yi then and killed him. When Chang Er arrived at the cold palace in the moon and saw how her husband had been cruelly murdered she deeply mourned what she had done. She was cut off from the happy life in heaven and committed to eternity alone in the moon, becaming the moon goddess. Each year on the 15th day of the eighth month, when the moon is at its fullest and brightest, people look at the moon and try to see in it the image of a beautiful maiden.参考资料：

中秋节 ,是流行于我国众多民族的、影响最为深广的传统节日之一。而民俗是一个民族或一个社会群体在长期的生产实践和社会生活中逐渐形成并世代相传、较为稳定的一种民间流行风尚、习俗。我精心收集了描写中秋节的经典 英语诗歌 ，供大家欣赏学习! 描写中秋节的经典英语诗歌：The Moon Thy beauty haunts me heart and soul, o thou fair moon,so close and bright; Thy beauty makes me like the child that cries aloud to own thy light: The little child that lifts each arm to press thee to her bosom warm. Though there are birds that sing this night with thy white beams across their throats, Let my deep silence speak for me more than for them their sweetest notes: Who worships thee till music fails is greater than nightingales. 月亮 你的美丽缠绕了我的心和魂， 你美好的月哦，那样近，那样明; 你的美丽使我像个小孩儿 要捉着你的光，发出更大的声音; 小孩举起每一只胳膊， 要把你捉来抱的紧紧。 虽然有些鸟儿在夜里吟唱， 由于你的银光照着它们的颈， 让我深深的沉默谈出我的心 比他们的最美的歌声更有风韵; 对你的崇敬到了沉默无声， 那崇敬是超过了你的夜鸣莺。 描写中秋节的经典英语诗歌：水调歌头 --苏轼 When will the moon be clear and bright? With a cup of wine in my hand,I ask the blue sky. I don't know what season it would be in the heavens on this night. 明月几时有,把酒问青天.不知天上宫阙,今夕是何年. I'd like to ride the wind to fly home. Yet I fear the crystal and jade mansions are much too high and cold for me. Dancing with my moon-lit shadow, It does not seem like the human world. 我欲乘风归去,又恐琼楼玉宇,高处不胜寒,起舞弄清影,何似在人间. The moon rounds the red mansion Stoops to silk-pad doors, Shines upon the sleepless Bearing no grudge, Why does the moon tend to be full when people are apart? 转朱阁,低绮户,照无眠.不应有恨,何事长向别时圆. People may have sorrow or joy,be near or far apart, The moon may be dim or bright,wax or wane, This has been going on since the beginning of time. May we all be blessed with longevity Though far apart,we are still able to share the beauty of the moon together. 人有悲欢离合,月有阴晴圆缺,此事古难全.但愿人长久,千里共婵娟. 描写中秋节的经典英语诗歌篇："Mid-Autumn Festival" (Tang) Lee Park When air Bao Hao sent up clouds of pipe Death cents silent; In terms of a full, long Pan Yun Qu Li Ming; Xiaochan string alighting from the air, monster frog to take immediate health; Ling fell to about the same work, to be more thorough-Galaxy 描写中秋节的经典英语诗歌：DRINKING ALONE WITH THE MOON Li Bai Ying Sun译 From a wine pot amidst the flowers, I drink alone without partners. To invite the moon I raise my cup. We're three, as my shadow shows up. Alas, the moon doesn't drink. My shadow follows but doesn't think. Still for now I have these friends, To cheer me up until the spring ends. I sing; the moon wanders. I dance; the shadow scatters. Awake, together we have fun. Drunk, separately we're gone. Let's be boon companions forever, Pledging, in heaven, we'll be together. 月下独酌 李白 花间一壶酒， 独酌无相亲; 举杯邀明月， 对影成三人。 月既不解饮， 影徒随我身; 暂伴月将影， 行乐须及春。 我歌月徘徊， 我舞影零乱; 醒时同交欢， 醉后各分散。 永结无情游， 相期邈云汉。 描写中秋节的经典英语诗歌：VIEWING THE MOON, THINKING OF YOU Zhang JiuLing Ying Sun译 As the bright moon shines over the sea, From far away you share this moment with me. For parted lovers lonely nights are the worst to be. All night long I think of no one but thee. To enjoy the moon I blow out the candle stick. Please put on your nightgown for the dew is thick. I try to offer you the moonlight so hard to pick, Hoping a reunion in my dream will come quick. 望月怀远 张九龄 海上生明月，天涯共此时。 情人怨遥夜，竟夕起相思， 灭烛怜光满，披衣觉露滋。 不堪盈手赠，还寝梦佳期。

【网络综合 - 英语资源】以下是无忧考网为大家搜索整理的中秋节的英语诗歌，供大家参考。中秋节的英语诗歌Thinking of You 水调歌头 When will the moon be clear and bright?With a cup of wine in my hand, I ask the blue sky.I don't know what season it would be in the heavens on this night.I'd like to ride the wind to fly home.Yet I fear the crystal and jade mansions are much too high and cold for me.Dancing with my moon-lit shadow,It does not seem like the human world.The moon rounds the red mansion Stoops to silk-pad doors,Shines upon the sleepless Bearing no grudge,Why does the moon tend to be full when people are apart?People may have sorrow or joy, be near or far apart,The moon may be dim or bright, wax or wane,This has been going on since the beginning of time.May we all be blessed with longevity Though far apart, we are still able to share the beauty of the moon together.--Read by Yun Feng水调歌头明月几时有，把酒问青天。不知天上宫阙，今夕是何年。我欲乘风归去, 又恐琼楼玉宇，高处不胜寒，起舞弄清影，何似在人间。转朱阁，低绮户，照无眠。不应有恨，何事长向别时圆。人有悲欢离合，月有阴晴圆缺，此事古难全。但愿人长久，千里共婵娟。我思断肠，伊人不臧。 Alas my love, you do me wrong 弃我远去，抑郁难当。 To cast me off discourteously 我心相属，日久月长。 I have loved you all so long 与卿相依，地老天荒。 Delighting in your company 绿袖招兮，我心欢朗。 Greensleeves was all my joy 绿袖飘兮，我心痴狂。 Greensleeves was my delight 绿袖摇兮，我心流光。 Greensleeves was my heart of gold 绿袖永兮，非我新娘。 And who but my Lady Greensleeves我即相偎，柔荑纤香。 I have been ready at your hand 我自相许，舍身何妨。 To grant whatever you would crave 欲求永年，此生归偿。 I have both waged life and land 回首欢爱，四顾茫茫。 Your love and good will for to have 绿袖招兮，我心欢朗。 Greensleeves was all my joy 绿袖飘兮，我心痴狂。 Greensleeves was my delight 绿袖摇兮，我心流光。 Greensleeves was my heart of gold 绿袖永兮，非我新娘。 And who but my Lady Greensleeves 伊人隔尘，我亦无望。 Thou couldst desire no earthly thing 彼端箜篌，渐疏渐响。 But still thou hadst it readily 人既永绝，心自飘霜。 Thy music still to play and sing 斥欢斥爱，绿袖无常。 And yet thou wouldst not love me 绿袖招兮，我心欢朗静夜思 李白床前明月光,疑是地上霜. 举头望明月,低头思故乡. 1).In the Still of the Night I descry bright moonlight in front of my bed. I suspect it to be hoary frost on the floor. I watch the bright moon, as I tilt back my head. I yearn, while stooping, for my homeland more.