Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - When was New Year's Day in ancient China?
When was New Year's Day in ancient China?
A: On the first day of the first month.
New Year's Day in ancient China refers to the first day of the first month of each year. The word New Year's Day means the first day, that is, the beginning of a year. However, although the meaning of the word New Year's Day has not changed, the days of each dynasty are different. For example, the Shang Dynasty was the first day of December and the Qin Dynasty was the first day of October. It was not until Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty that it was officially unified as the first day of the first month.
- Previous article:Poems about Hua Xinfeng
- Next article:What flowers look good in the summer solstice solar terms?
- Related articles
- Why use pressure cooker to save fuel?
- What verses are involved in the 24 solar terms?
- What poet hasn't written a poem about the winter solstice?
- Annual plan of community volunteer service activities
- When is China Air China Membership Day?
- What is the most outstanding taste of this year's Spring Festival tour?
- Diary of Cold Food Festival: Knowledge of Cold Food Festival of Hui Nationality
- 1982 April belongs to the fate of dogs.
- Poems praising pine trees
- What is the introduction of Mang solar terms?