What are the customs of traditional festivals?

1, Tomb-Sweeping Day: It is not only one of the 24 solar terms in China, but also a traditional festival with a long history. Tomb-Sweeping Day coincides with the spring of March, and people have the habit of going for an outing to worship their ancestors and sweeping graves.

2. Lantern Festival: The fifteenth day of the first month is the Lantern Festival, also known as the Lantern Festival, which is a continuation of the Spring Festival celebrations. Hanging lanterns and setting off fireworks, solve riddles on the lanterns, eating Yuanxiao on Yuanxiao night is a custom handed down from generation to generation in my hometown.

3. Double Ninth Festival: The ninth day of the ninth lunar month is the Double Ninth Festival, also known as "Old People's Day". There are folk customs of climbing mountains, enjoying flowers and drinking chong yang wine. On this day, the old people either climb mountains to keep fit or enjoy flowers to cultivate their sentiments, adding infinite fun to the evening scenery in Sang Yu.

March 3rd: It is the day when the Zhuang people hold a song festival. It is said that this day is the immortal day of singer Liu Sanjie. On this day, a grand celebration will be held in Zhuang area of Guangxi. Singing folk songs, bamboo dancing and eating five-color glutinous rice are the most attractive places for Guangxi people on March 3.

5, Dragon Boat Festival: The fifth day of the fifth lunar month is the Dragon Boat Festival, and some places are also called Duanyang Festival. On this day, every household will kill chickens and ducks, offer sacrifices and eat zongzi, which is said to be in memory of Qu Yuan. Many places in the south also have the custom of dragon boat racing.

6. Spring Festival: Spring Festival, commonly known as Chinese New Year, is the most lively festival in a year. There are many customs in China in the New Year, such as posting Spring Festival couplets, having a reunion dinner, offering sacrifices and celebrating the New Year. When the new year comes, people will set off fireworks to "celebrate the new year" and eat glutinous rice balls and rice cakes on the first day of the new year, symbolizing reunion and a better life. The elders will also give the younger generation a "profit-making field" (red envelope) to show success and profitability. There are many celebrations during the Spring Festival, such as New Year greetings, lion dancing, playing with dragons and holding cultural performances. The celebration will last until the fifteenth day of the first month.