Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What does Valentine's Day in China mean?

What does Valentine's Day in China mean?

China Valentine's Day, also known as Qiaoqi Festival, Qijie Festival, Daughter's Day, Beggar's Day, Chinese Valentine's Day, Niuniu Festival and Qiaoxi Festival, is a traditional folk festival in China. Valentine's Day in China, which originated from the worship of stars, is Seven Sisters's birthday in the traditional sense. Because of the worship of Seven Sisters on the seventh day of July, it was named Tanabata.

It is the traditional custom of Qixi to worship the seven sisters, pray, seek skillful art, sit and watch morning glory and weave stars, pray for marriage and store water on Qixi. After historical development, Tanabata has been endowed with the beautiful love legend of "Cowherd and Weaver Girl", making it a festival symbolizing love, thus being regarded as the most romantic traditional festival in China, and even having the cultural meaning of "China Valentine's Day" in contemporary times.

China's Valentine's Day Talk:

1, Tanabata is the loneliness of a group of people.

2. Who can accompany me on Valentine's Day?

3, a person's day, the wind is clear and the clouds are light.

I don't want to get married, but I can't find a suitable marriage.

5, Valentine's Day, I wish you happiness, don't worry about me.

6. After Tanabata, we will still have the same chic.

7. One person is afraid of loneliness, and two people are afraid of failure.

8. I waited for Qixi, but I didn't wait for you.