Lazibara froze to death in western Western jackdaw.

A proverb similar to that of Lazibara freezing to death in western Western jackdaw is as follows:

1, wheat covers three layers in winter, and sleeps with steamed bread next year.

Description: If the temperature is low in winter that year, pests can't freeze to death in cold weather, so they won't harm food.

2. Pull up Bala and freeze your chin.

Commentary: It is the coldest time in La Qibala, and it is not an exaggeration to say that it can freeze your chin.

3, the winter solstice is the ninth day, and the cuffs are hidden in both hands.

Explanation: The beginning of winter to the solstice is the beginning of "Nine winters". You can't take your hands out at this time, you can put them in your sleeves to prevent frostbite.

4, the first 929 didn't make a move when meeting, and the third 949 was shivering with cold.

Note: From beginning of winter, every nine days to Sunday is a cycle, and one * * * is nine cycles. Here it is 1929. I don't want to reach out when I'm cold. At 39: 49, I was shivering with cold.

5, Sanjiu cold, three volts hot.

Explanation: In a year, the coldest time is "March 9th severe cold" and the hottest time is "dog days".

6, winter solstice to Laba, neither cold nor afraid.

Explanation: Even if you don't feel cold, you are scared enough from the solar term from winter solstice to the lunar Laba.

On the origin of Laba Festival;

Laba Festival was originally a day when ancient ancestors of China offered sacrifices to their ancestors and gods. When Buddhism was introduced into China, it was also the day when the Buddha became a Buddha. These two days coincide. Later, on the day when the Buddha became a Buddha, that is, on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, the temple imitated the chyle made by herders and cooked porridge to respect the Buddha. This behavior has been imitated by Buddhist believers all over the world, and gradually formed the custom of cooking porridge on Laba Festival.