What are the customs of Wuyang's Spring Festival? . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Spring Festival, commonly known as the Chinese New Year, begins on the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month and ends on the 16th of the first month.

On the first day of the first month, people scrambled to get up early, set off firecrackers, bid farewell to the old and welcome the new. The old customs burn incense and paper, welcome the kitchen god, worship the ancestors first, and respect the god of wealth. After breakfast, people put on new clothes to pay New Year greetings to their elders and relatives. From the first day to the fifth day, I don't beat and scold, I don't diagnose diseases, I don't make buns, I don't drink noodles, I don't take out the garbage, I don't break furniture and utensils.

On the second day of the lunar new year, I began to visit relatives and friends and pay New Year greetings.

On the fifth day of May, it is called "breaking the fifth day", which means breaking the taboo during the Spring Festival. In the old custom, every family cleaned the kitchen in the morning and sent the garbage to the crossroads, which was called "poor ash". The shop is open for business.

The seventh day used to be called Vulcan's birthday. From this day on, you can drink noodles.

On the tenth day of the first lunar month, it used to be called Stone's birthday. On the beaten stones, stone mills, stone mills and stone steps, yellow watches are pressed, incense is lit, firecrackers are set off, and oil buns are baked for breakfast.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China, superstitions, impiety, offering sacrifices to stoves to celebrate the New Year and other customs were eliminated, and other customs were spread.

On the fifteenth night of the first month, it is called the Lantern Festival. From 14 to 16 in the evening, every household sets off firecrackers, hangs lanterns, eats jiaozi and drinks glutinous rice balls.

I know it is incomplete. Please forgive lz.