Mid-Autumn Festival handbook font content simple

Mid-Autumn Festival Handbook Font Content Simple as follows:

Mid-Autumn Festival Handbook Content Simple Article (1):

Every year on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar, it is the traditional Mid-Autumn Festival in China. This is the middle of the fall season of the year, so it is called the Mid-Autumn Festival. It is also the second largest traditional festival in China after the Spring Festival.

In the Chinese lunar calendar, the year is divided into four seasons, each of which is subdivided into three parts: the Meng, the Midsummer, and the Quarter, hence the Mid-Autumn Festival is also known as the Mid-Autumn Festival.

The moon on the fifteenth day of the eighth month is fuller and brighter than the full moons of other months, so it is also called the Moon Festival, the Autumn Festival, the Mid-Autumn Festival, the August Festival, the August Meeting, the Festival of Chasing the Moon, the Festival of Playing with the Moon, the Festival of Worshipping the Moon, the Festival of Daughters, or the Festival of Reunion, and it is a traditional cultural festival that is popular among many ethnic groups in the country.

On this night, people look up at the bright moon in the sky, which is like a jade disk, and naturally look forward to family reunions. The people who are far away from their hometowns also take this opportunity to express their longing for their hometowns and relatives. Therefore, the Mid-Autumn Festival is also known as the "reunion festival".

It is said that this night the moon is the closest to the earth, the moon is the brightest, so from ancient times to the present day there is the custom of enjoying the moon; back to her mother's home daughter-in-law is the day must return to her husband's home, in order to symbolize the success of the meaning of the auspicious celebration.

There are also some places where the Mid-Autumn Festival is scheduled for August 16, such as Ningbo, Taizhou, Zhoushan, which is related to the Fang Guozhen occupy Wen, Taiwan, Ming three states, in order to guard against the attacks of the Yuan Dynasty soldiers and Zhu Yuantian and change the "14th of the first month for the Lantern Festival, the 16th of August for the Mid-Autumn Festival". In addition, in Hong Kong, after the Mid-Autumn Festival is not yet finished, but also in the sixteen night carnival once again, called "chasing the moon".

Mid-Autumn Festival handbook content brief article (2):

China's vast territory, a large population, different customs, the Mid-Autumn Festival is a variety of customs, and with a strong local characteristics.

In Pucheng, Fujian Province, women spend the Mid-Autumn Festival walking across the Nanpu Bridge for longevity. In Jianning, the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival is marked by hanging lanterns as an auspicious omen to seek children from the Moon Palace. When people in Shanghang County celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival, their sons and daughters invite Chang'e of the Moon Palace when they worship the moon. People in Kinmen pay homage to the God of Heaven before paying homage to the moon on Mid-Autumn.

Guangdong Chaoshan, all over the Mid-Autumn Festival to worship the moon, mainly women and children, and there are "men do not pay homage to the moon, women do not sacrifice zaobao," the custom. At night, when the moon rises, the women set up a table in the courtyard, filled with fruits and cakes, with silver candles burning high and cigarettes lingering, and then worship the moon.

Burning pagodas on the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival is also very popular in some places. Pagoda height of about 1 to 3 meters, mostly made of broken tiles, leaving a tower at the top of the mouth, for the release of fuel. Mid-autumn night will be lit on fire, fuel wood, bamboo, grain husks, etc., flames, extremely spectacular.

There are other places where many special Mid-Autumn customs have been formed. In addition to enjoying the moon, sacrificing to the moon and eating moon cakes, there are also fire dragon dance in Hong Kong, piling up pagodas in Anhui Province, tree mid-autumn festival in Guangzhou, burning pagodas in Jinjiang, watching the cascade of moon in Shihu, Suzhou, moon worship of Dai ethnic group, moon jumping of Miao, stealing of moon vegetable of Dong ethnic group, and ball dance of Alpine ethnic group, and so on.

Today's Mid-Autumn Festival customs, far less prevalent than in the old days, moon worship activities have been faded, replaced by colorful and colorful masses of fun activities to enjoy the moon, the only thing to eat mooncakes, is still very prevalent, ask for the moon and wine to celebrate the good life, for distant relatives blessing, "but I wish people a long time, thousands of miles of **** Canyuan Juan".