Solar terms and festival order

The correct order is: January, New Year's Eve, Cold Food Festival, Tomb-Sweeping Day, Tanabata, Bailuyuan and Double Ninth Festival.

January: In China, January is used to describe the first month of the year. It was January.

New Year's Eve: The last night at the end of a year. The last day of the end of the year is called "year's minute", which means that the old year is divided and replaced by the new year.

Cold Food Festival: 105 Summer to the future, one or two days before Tomb-Sweeping Day. When the first day of the day is a holiday, smoking is forbidden and only cold food is eaten. In the development of later generations, the customs of sweeping, climbing, swinging, cuju, crochet and cockfighting were gradually increased. The Cold Food Festival lasted for more than 2,000 years and was once called the largest folk festival in China.

Tomb-Sweeping Day: Also known as the Walking Festival, Walking Festival, March Festival, ancestor worship festival, etc. This festival is held at the turn of mid-spring and late spring. Douzhi B (or solar calendar reaches 15) is Tomb-Sweeping Day gas, and the node time is around April 5 of Gregorian calendar.

Valentine's Day in China: China Valentine's Day, also known as Qiaoqi Festival, Qijie Festival, Daughter's Day, Qiqiaoqiao Festival, Chinese Valentine's Day Festival, Qiaoxi Festival, Niu Niu Po Festival and Double Seventh Festival, is a traditional folk festival in China, and it is a traditional Qixi birthday. It was named Tanabata, because the worship of Seven Sisters was held on July 7th.

Bailu Festival: Bailu is the fifteenth solar term in the twenty-four solar terms of the lunar calendar. It's a festival in August. When the sun reaches 165 degrees, it's the white dew.

Double Ninth Festival, the ninth day of the ninth lunar month, is a traditional folk festival in China.