What's the festival on July 7th?

Question 1: What is July 7th? The seventh day of the seventh lunar month is a traditional festival of Han nationality in China, China Valentine's Day. On this day, I usually go to Qiao Gexiang in Guwen Street to choose a string of crystal bracelets for my girlfriend to pray for romantic love. Because the main participants in this day's activities are girls, the content of the festival activities is mainly begging skills, so people call this day "begging skills festival" or "daughter's day" or "daughter's day". Tanabata is one of the most romantic traditional festivals in China and the most important day for girls in the past. That night, women pricked needles to pray for Fu Lushou. On the seventh day, the ceremony was pious and grand, and flowers and fruits were displayed. All kinds of furniture and utensils are exquisite and small, which makes people fondle them. On May 20th, 2006, China Valentine's Day was listed in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage by the State Council. Tanabata is nicknamed "Zhou". Wang Bo's Tanabata Fu "Stay in the Week, Full Moon and Evening" compares the week with the moon and evening, and points out the two most beautiful and touching nights related to family and love in a year. Because of this, later generations call the auspicious day for men and women to get married "Zhou". On a clear summer and autumn night, the sky is full of stars, and a white galaxy spans the north and south like a bridge. On the east and west banks of the river, there is a shining star across the river, that is Altair and Vega. It is a folk custom to sit and watch morning glory and weaver girl on Tanabata. According to legend, this night every year is the time when the Weaver Girl and the Cowherd meet at the Magpie Bridge. The Weaver Girl is a beautiful, clever and clever fairy. On this night, ordinary women prayed to her for wisdom and skillful skills, and they also prayed to her for a happy marriage. Therefore, the seventh day of July is also called Begging Festival. It is said that on Tanabata night, you can look up and see the Milky Way where the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl meet, and you can also eavesdrop on the love story when they meet in the sky under the melon and fruit shelf. On this romantic night, facing the bright moon in the sky, the girls put the fruits and vegetables of the season in the sky, begging the fairy in the sky to give them intelligent hearts and dexterous hands, so that they can master their needlework skills, and even beg for the combination of love and marriage. In the past, marriage was a lifelong event for women to decide whether they were happy or not. Therefore, on this quiet night, countless sentient men and women in the world will pray for a happy marriage under the stars. So Tanabata is different from Valentine's Day.

Question 2: What festival is 77? The seventh day of the seventh lunar month is a traditional festival of Han nationality in China, China Valentine's Day. Because the main participants in this day's activities are girls, the content of the festival activities is mainly begging skills, so people call this day "begging skills festival" or "daughter's day" or "daughter's day". Tanabata is one of the most romantic traditional festivals in China and the most important day for girls in the past. On this evening, women prayed for the embroidery of Fu Lushou activities. On the seventh day, the ceremony was pious and grand, with flowers, fruits and needles on display. All kinds of valves and utensils are exquisite and small, which makes people fondle them. On May 20th, 2006, China Valentine's Day was listed in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage by the State Council. Now it is also considered as "Valentine's Day in China".

Question 3: What festival is 77? Oh, that's a typical China love story. It is the day when the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl Bridge meet.

Question 4: 77 What is the festival of selling Meng? Selling Meng refers to the festivals of 10 and 10 anniversary, which are created by netizens themselves.

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Question 5: What's so important about July 7th? 7749 days is considered as the reincarnation of ascension in Buddhism. In the past, monks had to set up an altar to recite scriptures after their death, which was called "beating". Every seven days, every odd number (such as seven, three seven, five seven, seven seven), when doing homework, dutiful sons should mourn and cry.

Later generations, this form of mourning and commemoration has been handed down. In rural areas, it usually takes three to five days to be buried, so you can only go to the grave after burning paper for seven days. Burn seven or seven pieces of paper, and then burn it for one hundred days, and it will be the "no day" paper for next year. Nowadays, people don't pay much attention to the form of memorial service, especially in cities, filial piety is the most important thing.

Question 6: The custom of July 7th.

Custom 1: using the needle to trick.

Jiuyintai is the ingenuity of Tanabata. In the evening, ladies-in-waiting put colorful silks on the stage and put on Kyubi no Youko needles. Those who finish first are skilled, those who finish late are called losers, and those who contribute are skilled.

Custom 2: Spiders should be smart.

Put a little spider in the fertilized egg and watch it the next day. If the net is round, it is a coincidence.

Custom 3: Throw a needle to test your skill.

Throw a clever needle at noon on July 7. When a woman comes into contact with water, the water film looks strange, and the embroidery needle floats and looks at the shadow of the underwater needle. There are clouds, flowers, birds and animals, shoes, scissors and eggplant shadows, which are called clever begging; Its shadow is as thick as a hammer, as thin as silk and as straight as axis wax, which is wrong.

Question 7: What is July 7th? Valentine's Day in China is also Valentine's Day in China. China Valentine's Day, also known as Qiaoqi Festival, Qiaoqi Festival or the birth of Seven Sisters, originated from the worship of nature and women's embroidery, and was later endowed with the legend of Cowherd and Weaver Girl, making it a festival symbolizing love.

Question 8: When is Valentine's Day on July 7th?

Question 9: What festival is July 7th? July 7th is the anniversary of the July 7th Incident. The seventh day of the seventh lunar month, which is today, is the Valentine's Day in China, and now it is considered as the Valentine's Day in China.

Question 10: The seventh of July is one of the three major pilgrimage festivals in the Jewish calendar. Verse 77 (Exodus 34: 22; Numbers 28: 26-31; Leviticus 23: 15-2 1) is one of the three major festivals (the other two are Passover and Tent of Meeting). Jewish men celebrate festivals in Shiloh every year (after the temple is built, they go to Jerusalem to celebrate festivals). This festival lasts for seven weeks from the second day of Passover (that is, the first mature day, as a wave offering) until the second day of the seventh week, so it is called July 7. Because it is the 50th day (the 49th day of the Seven-Star Period, and the 50th day is the day after seven weeks), it is also called Pentecost.

After the Israelites entered the promised land, they kept the festival of July 7th. This festival is at the end of the wheat harvest, and the first cakes made of newly harvested wheat are presented (so it is sometimes called the Harvest Festival). This day is a holy meeting. As long as you keep a day, you can't do anything. People will gather in front of the tent of meeting to thank the harvest and to commemorate God's promulgation of the law on Mount Sinai.

July 7th was originally an agricultural festival. At this time of the year, the wheat is ripe. People thank God for his kindness by celebrating the harvest and pray for another harvest next year. On July 7th, the way of sacrifice was: two fermented cakes made of freshly harvested wheat flour, plus a one-year-old lamb to God. Contrary to the festival of unleavened bread, the festival of unleavened bread marks the beginning of barley harvest, and the festival of July 7 marks the end of wheat harvest. People make sacrifices in festivals, eat fermented cakes again and resume their daily habits again. In Rabbi's time, people associated this festival with the Ten Commandments that Moses taught Israel on Mount Sinai, thus giving new meaning to July 7th. For today's Jews, this new meaning is far more significant than the original meaning. July 7th became the day when people commemorated the appearance of God on Mount Sinai and made a collective covenant with Israel, thus establishing Judaism. For Jews, Passover symbolizes the birth of the Jewish nation, and July 7th symbolizes the birth of Judaism.