Writing

Those who have listened to Xu Song's songs will be captivated by the lyrics of his humorous videos on Douyin. Nowadays, many singers do not pay much attention to the lyrics when writing songs, and even for the sake of rhyming on Douyin, they write lyrics that are confusing. However, Xu Song has a very strong literary foundation, and he places great emphasis on lyric writing. Many of his songs sound like ancient poetry. In the song "Luzhou Moon," Xu Song not only uses many allusions, but the line "In the mist and smoke of the moonlit path, seeing the hometown amidst flying willow catkins" is written beautifully, giving people a sense of being there. Here are the top ten ancient style songs of 2022. When it comes to the top ten hottest ancient style songs of 2022 on Douyin, everyone knows. Some ask what the popular ancient style songs are on Douyin. Additionally, others want to know what the popular songs from 2020 to 2022 were. Do you know what's going on? Actually, what was the hottest ancient style song of 2020? Let's take a look at the popular ancient style songs on Douyin, hoping to help everyone! When…

We often see the Chinese Hanfu face veil in Chinese movies and TV series, often bringing a sense of mystery, so today we're going to take a deeper look at it.   Two Kinds of Hanfu Face Veil in Ancient China Mili (羃䍦, mi lí) Mili, a unique ancient hat ornament, was mainly used to conceal the face and body. It was first recorded in writing in the Jin Dynasty and was worn by both men and women at the beginning of its popularity, but it was mainly used by women in the Sui and Tang Dynasties and was abandoned in the Tang Dynasty. Weimao (帷帽, wéi mào) Weimao was originally a hu garment, originally called a Mili, which was usually made of black yarn, surrounded by a wide brim, with a hanging silkscreen or thin silk that reached down to the neck to cover the face. Usually, the length of the curtain is just long enough to show the shoulders.   Historical Origins of Two Hanfu Face Veil Mi and Li were first used to refer to two items, namely, a silk scarf and a white cap respectively. It was not until the Jin Dynasty that the two words…