What zodiac is Tomb-Sweeping Day?

Dragon is an animal representing Tomb-Sweeping Day in the zodiac. The origin of Tomb-Sweeping Day: Tomb-Sweeping Day, one of the 24 solar terms in the lunar calendar. The traditional Tomb-Sweeping Day in China began in the Zhou Dynasty and has a history of more than 2,500 years. "Almanac": "On the fifteenth day after the vernal equinox, the bucket refers to Ding, which is used for Qingming, when everything is clean and bright, and when it is covered, everything is clean and bright, hence the name."

What animals are there in the zodiac? Rats, cows, tigers, rabbits, dragons, snakes, horses, sheep, monkeys, chickens, dogs and pigs. Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote a classic poem, "It rains in succession during the Qingming Festival, and pedestrians on the road are dying", which reveals that it is rainy in Tomb-Sweeping Day. Compared with the zodiac, it should be a dragon, because the dragon represents the "rain god" in China traditional culture, that is, the "dragon king is in charge of rainfall" which is common in mythology. Therefore, the dragon in the zodiac should represent Tomb-Sweeping Day.

Tomb-Sweeping Day is a festival in memory of ancestors. Mainly to sweep the grave, sweeping the grave is a concrete embodiment of being cautious and pursuing the distance, caring for the family and filial piety. Tomb-Sweeping Day is at the turn of mid-spring and late spring, that is, after the winter solstice 106 days. The state attaches great importance to the protection of intangible cultural heritage. On May 20th, 2006, this folk custom was approved by the State Council to be included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.