Tomb-Sweeping Day's poem: Qingming wine

There are many tomb fields in the north and south hills, and the Qingming sweeps each other.

Paper ashes fly into white butterflies, and tears are dyed into red azaleas.

When the sun goes down, the fox sleeps in front of the grave, and the children smile at the lights when the night returns.

There is wine to drink in life, and a drop does not reach Jiuquan.

Extended reading:

Tomb-Sweeping Day has a history of more than 2,500 years. In ancient times, it was also called Walking Festival, March Festival, Ancestor Festival, Tomb-Sweeping Day, Ghost Festival and so on. It is also known as the three famous "Ghost Festivals" in China, together with the Mid-Autumn Festival on July 15 and the Cold Clothes Festival on July 10/Sunday. Tomb-Sweeping Day is one of the 24 solar terms around April 5th in the Gregorian calendar. Among the 24 solar terms, Qingming is the only solar term that is both a solar term and a festival.

In 2006, Tomb-Sweeping Day was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.

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