Shangyuan Festival is also called _ _ Festival, which falls on _ _, the day before or the day after Tomb-Sweeping Day, the fifth day of May, the seventh day of July, and the last day of the year.

Shangyuan Festival is also called Lantern Festival. On the fifteenth day of the first month, the day or two before Tomb-Sweeping Day is called Cold Food Festival, the fifth day of May is called Dragon Boat Festival, the seventh day of July is called Tanabata, and the last day of the year is called New Year's Eve.

The traditional festivals in China are diverse in form and rich in content, and they are an integral part of the long history and culture of the Chinese nation. The formation of traditional festivals is a process of long-term accumulation and cohesion of national or national history and culture. The festivals listed below are all developed from ancient times. From these festivals and customs that have been passed down to this day, we can clearly see the wonderful pictures of the ancient people's social life.

These festivals in ancient China were related to astronomy, calendar and mathematics in Dachuan, and solar terms were later divided. This can be traced back to Zheng Xiao and Shangshu in Xia Dynasty at least in literature. By the Warring States period, the 24 solar terms in a year were basically complete, and later traditional festivals were also closely related to these solar terms.

The origin and development of festivals is a process of gradual formation, subtle influence and gradual infiltration into social life. Like the development of society, it is the product of the development of human society to a certain stage.