What is the name of the Mid-Autumn Festival in Japan and Korea? What are the customs?

In Japan, the Mid-Autumn Festival on August 15th of the lunar calendar is called "Fifteen Nights" or "Mid-Autumn Festival". Japanese also have the custom of enjoying the moon on this day, which is called "see you on the moon" in Japanese. Koreans call Mid-Autumn Festival "Autumn Night". Giving gifts to relatives and friends is also a custom for Koreans to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival.

1, the customs of the two countries are: Japan eats jiaozi on the Mid-Autumn Festival, which is called "See you on the moon" in Japan.

South Korea eats pine chips in the Mid-Autumn Festival, which South Korea calls "autumn evening".

Japan is different from us: the custom of enjoying the moon in Japan originated in China. /kloc-After it was spread to Japan more than 0/000 years ago, the local custom of holding a banquet while enjoying the moon began to appear, which was called "Moon Watching Banquet". Unlike China people who eat moon cakes in the Mid-Autumn Festival, Japanese people eat zongzi while enjoying the moon, which is called "looking at zongzi on the moon".

Korea is different from us: Mid-Autumn Festival is a big festival in Korea, which lasts for three days. People will use this time to visit relatives in their hometowns, so before the Mid-Autumn Festival every month, major Korean companies will cut prices to attract people to shop and give gifts to each other. Koreans eat muffins in the Mid-Autumn Festival.