Mid Autumn FestivalThere are constantly nutshells falling on the roof of the car, and the eyes are fixed. The original eucalyptus tree in the garden has a small squirrel, and is licking the eucalyptus.Afternoon tea for squirrels# This is Shanghai.# Shanghai Microblog Video of Heritage Hospital

Mid Autumn FestivalThe moon cake mould is a necessary tool for making traditional moon cakes. The wooden moon cake mould can be traced back to Song Dynasty at the earliest. In the old days, almost every household made their own mooncakes during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Most of the cake moulds were made by themselves. The impression forms of different ages were varied and the patterns were rich and colorful. They contained the simple thoughts and feelings of the Chinese people and the yearning for a better life. They combined life and art, and after hundreds of years, they still had lingering charm and were condensation. Utilities and works of art of our national emotions.
The folk mooncakes are mostly made of Duli wood. Duli wood, also known as "Dumu", is delicate and tasteless, with little difference in horizontal and vertical texture and is suitable for sculpture. Common moon cake models are about three or four inches in diameter, about an inch small, and one or two feet large. The Qing Dynasty "Yanjing New Year’s Chronicle Moon Cakes": "Moon cakes are everywhere, the elder is more than a foot, painted in the shape of the moon toad and rabbit. There are those who eat after sacrifice, and those who stay until New Year’s Eve."A rotten wood is also a moonlight.

【读不懂的中秋】《中秋帖》传晋代王献之所书。曾入宋内府，清乾隆帝时再入内府，誉为“三希”之一。行书3行22个字，释文：“中秋不復不得相還爲即甚省如何然勝人何慶等大軍。”，含义至今无解。民国时该贴流散民间，直至1951年国家文物局将此帖从香港购回，现藏于北京故宫博物院。#博物馆奇妙之旅#

Mid-Autumn Tie was handed down to Wang Xian’s book in Jin Dynasty. He once entered the Neifu of the Song Dynasty and then entered the Neifu of the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty. He was praised as one of the "Three Greeks". "The Mid-Autumn Festival is no longer the same, that is, how to win the army such as He Qing." The meaning is still unclear. During the Republic of China, the sticker was scattered among the people until 1951 when the State Administration of Cultural Relics bought it back from Hong Kong and is now hidden in the Palace Museum of Beijing.# A Wonderful Journey to the Museum#