Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - Where is the fun in Shijiazhuang on the fifteenth day of the first month?

Where is the fun in Shijiazhuang on the fifteenth day of the first month?

To see the Lantern Festival in Shijiazhuang, you can go to Airport Road, Xinchengpu Town of Zhengding County, Ciyu Village of Ciyu Town of Lingshou County, Gaocheng People's Square and other places.

On the 15th day of the first month every year, Shijiazhuang Northland Outlets will hold a lantern festival, which will bring a strong atmosphere of Spring Festival to tourists. Lantern Festival has all kinds of exquisite lanterns, large and small, beautiful lanterns, exquisite lanterns and all kinds of lanterns, which bring infinite surprises to tourists. In addition, there are various wonderful performances to bring more fun to tourists. Visitors attending the Lantern Festival can feel the thick atmosphere of the Spring Festival and the lively festive atmosphere here.

During the Southern Dynasties, the custom of holding the traditional Lantern Festival appeared in Jiankang (now Nanjing), and its grand occasion was the highest in the country. Lantern Festival flourished in Tang Dynasty, Song Dynasty and Ming Dynasty. During the Eastern Jin and Southern Dynasties, Nanjing was the capital of China at that time. There are many dignitaries, nobles and celebrities living along the Qinhuai River. Every Lantern Festival, they follow the example of the imperial court and decorate with lanterns.

The Origin and Development of Lantern Festival

Poets in the Eastern Jin Dynasty learned to carve teeth with a poem "Poem Lantern" to describe the situation of decorating lanterns at that time. During the reign of Xiaowu in the Southern Dynasty, papermaking technology developed rapidly and the cost was low, which replaced the extensive application of silk fabrics and made the lantern color art develop rapidly. The festivals and customs of Lantern Festival have been extended and expanded with the development of history. As far as the length of festivals is concerned, there is only one day in Han Dynasty, three days in Tang Dynasty and five days in Song Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty, lights were lit from the eighth day of August until the seventeenth night of the first month, a total of ten days.

Connected with the Spring Festival, it is a city during the day, full of excitement, and brightly lit at night, which is spectacular. Especially the exquisite and colorful lights make it the climax of entertainment activities during the Spring Festival. In the Qing dynasty, it increased again.