What is the last day of the lunar calendar called

The last day of the Lunar Calendar is called Hi Day.

In traditional Chinese culture, the last day of the Lunar Calendar is known as "Hi Day", which is also known as "the end of the month" or "the end of the month". This day marks the end of a month and the beginning of a new month, and is of great significance. In ancient times, the day of the obscure was an important day, and people would carry out some special customs and activities. For example, in some places, people would clean their houses and clear the garbage on this day. In some other places, temple fairs and rituals would be held to pray to the gods to bless their families with peace, health and success.

Over time, the customs and cultural connotations of the Hi Day have gradually evolved and enriched. Nowadays, although some traditional customs have gradually disappeared or been diluted, some activities and customs related to the Hi Day still remain in some places. For example, in some rural areas, people will put up spring couplets, set off firecrackers and have reunion dinners on this day to celebrate the arrival of the new year.

In addition, the Hi Day is also the time when some traditional festivals and activities are held. For example, the Lantern Festival is a very important festival in traditional Chinese culture, which is usually held on the fifteenth day of the first month of the lunar calendar, and the fifteenth day of the first month of this festival is the Hi Day. On this day, people celebrate this traditional festival by eating Yuanxiao, enjoying lanterns and guessing riddles.

In traditional Chinese culture, the Hi Day has a long history and rich cultural connotations, and some traditional customs are still preserved. Nowadays, although some customs have gradually disappeared or been diluted, traditional festivals and activities related to the Hi Day are still loved and celebrated. Whether it's putting up spring couplets, setting off firecrackers, having reunion dinners or guessing riddles and enjoying lanterns, they all represent people's good wishes and prayers for the new year.

Months of the Lunar Calendar:

The first month of the Lunar Calendar is customarily called the first month. November and December of the lunar calendar are known as the Winter and Lunar months, respectively, but the Winter month is rarely used. The idiom for cold weather, "寒冬腊月" is derived from this, literally meaning that October, November and December are the coldest months of the year.

The first ten days of a lunar month in the order customarily called the first day, such as the second day of the first month is called the second day of the first month; the eleventh day to the twentieth day and the thirtieth day of the day directly with the number of days, such as the fifteenth day of the first month (Lantern Festival) that is, known as the fifteenth day of the first month.

The twenty-first to twenty-ninth day in order customarily known as the twentieth day, but also some of the Tongsheng will be said to read the day, such as the twenty-second day of the first month of the first month of the twenty-second day known as the first month of the twenty-second day or the first month of the second day of the first month of the second day of the second. Each month of the lunar calendar has a different nickname. Because of its close connection with agricultural production, it is almost always represented by plants from February to September.

Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia - Lunar Calendar for the above