Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - Pictures about Tomb-Sweeping Day.

Pictures about Tomb-Sweeping Day.

Tomb-Sweeping Day related stick figures:

Fly a kite:

Kites are also called organ, paper kite, kite and paper kite. Originated in China, it is a communication tool invented by ancient working people. Lu Ban made his first kite out of bamboo. Later, only the palace had paper kites. In Minnan, it is called wind blowing.

Kite is a product that is heavier than air and can float in the air with the help of wind. In the late Tang Dynasty, people added bamboo flutes to paper kites. After flying into the sky, the paper kites were blown by the wind, making a "cry" sound, like flying kites, so people changed the name of "paper kites" to "kites".

Modern kites and organs are collectively called, including paper kites without whistles.

Flying kites is the most popular activity in Tomb-Sweeping Day. During their stay in Tomb-Sweeping Day, people not only wore it during the day, but also at night. At night, a string of colored lanterns is hung under the kite or on the wind-stabilizing stay, like twinkling stars, which is called "magic lamp". Someone used to put kites in the blue sky, then cut the strings and let the breeze send them to the ends of the earth. It is said that this can eliminate diseases and disasters and bring good luck to yourself.

2. Related to Du Mu's Tomb-Sweeping Day:

Qingming is a poem by Du Mu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty. This poem, written in the drizzle of a clear spring, has been widely read because of its light color and cold artistic conception. The first sentence explains the scene, environment and atmosphere; The second sentence describes the characters, expressing their grief, anger and confusion. The third sentence puts forward how to get rid of this mentality; The fourth sentence, writing answers with actions, is the highlight of the whole article. The whole poem adopts the technique of rising from low to high, with the climax at the end, which is memorable and intriguing.

Original works:

Qingming Festival

A drizzling rain falls like tears on the Mourning Day; The mourner's heart is going to break on his way.

Ask local people where to buy wine? The shepherd boy just laughed and didn't answer Xingshan Village. ?

3. Grave-sweeping sacrifice

Grave-sweeping is the center of Tomb-Sweeping Day custom. Tomb-Sweeping Day is the Spring Festival of the Chinese nation, and the Qingming Spring Festival is the autumn festival of the Double Ninth Festival. Tomb-Sweeping Day's grave-sweeping is a kind of "grave-sweeping sacrifice" and a kind of "respect for time thinking" for ancestors. Its customs have a long history. The custom of sweeping graves to worship ancestors in Tomb-Sweeping Day is related to the humanistic, natural and cultural contents such as beliefs, sacrifices and solar terms in the calendar.

Since ancient times, the Chinese nation has been courteous to its ancestors and cautious about the future. In ancient times, agriculture was the main business of traditional society. In order to have a good harvest, in addition to praying for good weather, we have to ask our ancestors to bless us, thus gradually forming the tradition of the Spring Festival during the Qingming period. The custom of sweeping graves to worship ancestors existed in the pre-Qin period. Due to the different customs between the North and the South in the pre-Qin period, it was not necessarily in Tomb-Sweeping Day that the graves were swept in some places. Grave-sweeping in some places in the pre-Qin period was mainly in the Cold Food Festival and the Cold Clothes Festival, and it was not until the Tang and Song Dynasties that Qingming grave-sweeping began to prevail in the whole country.