During the Qingming Festival, there are many rains, and pedestrians on the road want to die.

It's Tomb-Sweeping Day by Du Mu, an ancient poem in the second volume of Grade Three.

Author: Du Mu

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.

Everything grows in Qingming, which is clean and bright at this time, so it is called Qingming!

Twenty-four solar terms are the climatic laws summarized by astronomers and people in ancient China in their life and production practice. They reflect the changes of temperature and rainfall throughout the year and play an indispensable guiding role in arranging people's activities such as food and clothing, farming and sericulture.

By Qingming, the temperature is getting warmer and the rainfall is increasing, which is a good season for spring ploughing and spring planting, so Qingming is an important solar term for ancient agricultural production.

Today's Tomb-Sweeping Day is not only a solar term, but also a grand festival. Tomb-Sweeping Day, also known as the outing festival, is one of the traditional festivals in China and one of the most important sacrificial festivals.

Tomb-Sweeping Day, a traditional Han festival in China, started in the Zhou Dynasty and has a history of more than 2,500 years, influenced by the Han culture.

The 24 ethnic minorities in China also have the customs of Tomb-Sweeping Day. Although the customs vary from place to place, the basic theme is to go out to worship ancestors. On May 20th, 2006, Tomb-Sweeping Day was listed in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage.