September? What does that mean?

September dew is 16 of the 24 solar terms, which generally appears on September 7 or 8 every year, meaning that autumn rain becomes sweet. At this time, the weather is getting colder, the temperature is dropping and the precipitation is increasing. This is the key period of autumn harvest, and it is also the period when farmers are busy harvesting, drying and storing food.

September manna is a traditional festival in China, which is related to the autumn harvest. In this solar term, there are many folk customs related to autumn harvest, such as eating persimmons, drying grapefruit, drinking and enjoying chrysanthemums. There are also some places where dew is observed on the day of dew in September, and it is thought that dew contains dew, which means praying for peace, health and bumper harvest.

September manna is not only a solar term, but also an important part of China people's cultural heritage. It represents the arrival of autumn, means the change between heaven and earth, and reflects the production mode and seasonal culture of farming society. At the same time, it is also a symbol of harvest and gratitude in China traditional culture, reminding people of the hardships and courage to get rich through hard work. Today, September Mana is still widely celebrated and commemorated, and it has become a colorful cultural heritage of the Chinese nation.