The origin of lanterns on the fifteenth day of the first month.

The origin of lanterns can be traced back to a long time ago. There are many versions about its specific origin, but it is generally believed to be related to the spread of Buddhism. The following are some legends about the origin of lanterns: the period of Emperor Hanming. In order to promote Buddhism, Emperor Hanming ordered the lighting of lanterns in palaces and monasteries to show respect for Buddhism. This custom was later spread from the palace to the people. Cai Cheng obtained Buddhist scriptures from India. After Cai Cheng obtained Buddhist scriptures from India, the monks of Mohammed in India gathered here to worship the Buddhist relics. In order to commemorate this event, Emperor Han Ming ordered to light lamps in palaces and temples on the fifteenth night of the first month. The daughter of the Emperor of Heaven. Legend has it that the daughter of Emperor Tiandi couldn't bear to watch people suffer innocently, so she came up with a way to make people hang up red lights and set off firecrackers and fireworks on the fifteenth day of the first month, thus deceiving Emperor Tiandi and saving people's lives and property. With the passage of time, the custom of lanterns has gradually developed into an important part of the Lantern Festival. This custom was particularly popular in the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and the lantern style prevailed in all previous dynasties and has been passed down to this day.