Carry forward the traditional culture, inherit the fine family style and write a 500-word composition.

China has a 5,000-year history of civilization, which continues to this day, showing rich and colorful China traditional culture everywhere. There are exquisite folk handicrafts. Such as: paper-cutting, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture, woodcut, dyeing and weaving, tiger's head shoes, wheat straw painting, pyrography, three colors of Tang Dynasty, dough figurines; There are also ancient folk arts, such as drama, storytelling, shadow play, Chinese painting, embroidery, kites, garden architecture, clothing accessories, etc. There are also unique customs and habits, such as Spring Festival couplets, Lantern Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, eating moon cakes in Mid-Autumn Festival, Tujia's "wedding" and Dai's "water splashing festival". There are many traditional festivals in China: Spring Festival, Lantern Festival, Tomb-Sweeping Day, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival and Double Ninth Festival. Among them, the Spring Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival are the most grand, and the Dragon Boat Festival is the most unforgettable. The Spring Festival is the most solemn festival in China. Wherever there are China people in the world, this festival is celebrated. No matter how far away from home, no matter where you go, you must go back to your mother on this day. For this day, every household should clean up early, buy new year's goods in stick grilles, put up couplets, set off firecrackers, wear new clothes, eat jiaozi, bid farewell to the old and welcome the new, and have a smooth sailing.

Mid-Autumn Festival is a reunion festival. Summer sowing is sown in spring, and people reap in autumn. This season, the autumn is crisp, the grain is abundant, the fruits are fragrant, people have worked for a year, and the harvest is in sight. Therefore, every household makes, eats and enjoys moon cakes, which symbolizes the reunion of the whole year.

In addition, the Dragon Boat Festival was handed down in memory of the patriotic poet Qu Yuan. Qu Yuan, a poet, was dissatisfied with the court being demoted to Chu River at that time. Feeling that the future was bleak, the poet threw himself into the river on the fifth day of May. In memory of him, local people make dumplings and eat zongzi on this day every year, and dragon boat races are held in some places. In life, we can feel the rich and colorful traditional culture of China everywhere. These traditional things are the treasures of the motherland and need to be passed down from generation to generation.