Seeking information about Spring Festival travel rush in two eras.

1949 On September 27th, the first plenary session of China People's Political Consultative Conference decided to adopt the international calendar year when People's Republic of China (PRC) was founded. In order to distinguish between the solar calendar and the lunar calendar, the first day of the solar calendar is called "New Year's Day" and the first day of the first lunar month is officially renamed as "Spring Festival" because the "beginning of spring" in the 24 solar terms is just around the lunar year. The earth goes around the sun once, which is called a year in the calendar, and it goes on and on, never ending. However, according to the different seasons, people take the first day of the first month of the summer calendar as the beginning of the year. Every year, after midnight (12 o'clock) on February 30th (February 29th of the lunar calendar), the Spring Festival officially arrives. As the Spring Festival approaches, people begin to hold New Year celebrations. On New Year's Eve, the whole family get together for dinner. New Year pictures, Spring Festival couplets and other lively activities. With the founding of New China, the Spring Festival celebrations are more colorful.

The Spring Festival not only retains the past folk customs, excludes some activities with feudal superstitions, but also adds many new contents. All these contents give the Spring Festival a new flavor of the times. 1949 65438+February 23rd People's Republic of China (PRC) (PRC) Municipal People's Government stipulates that the Spring Festival will be closed for three days every year. China is a multi-ethnic country, and each ethnic group has different ways to celebrate the New Year. The customs and habits of the Han nationality, Manchu nationality and Korean nationality for the Spring Festival are similar. The family is reunited. People eat rice cakes, jiaozi and various sumptuous meals, set off firecrackers and wish each other well. In some areas, people follow the activities of worshipping ancestors and gods in the past and pray for good weather, peace and good harvest in the new year. Ancient Mongols called the Spring Festival "White Festival" and the first month was Bai Yue, which means good luck. Tibetans celebrate the Tibetan calendar year. Hui, Uygur, Kazak, etc. Celebrate Eid al-Adha. The Spring Festival is also a grand festival for Miao, Yi and Yao people. [5]