What is the custom from the first day to the seventh day?

The customs from the first day to the seventh day are as follows:

1, New Year's Day

New Year custom: open the door and set off firecrackers-in the morning of the Spring Festival, open the door and set off firecrackers first, which is called "opening the door and setting off firecrackers". After the firecrackers, the ground is broken red, which is the so-called "full house". At this time, the streets are full of anger and joy.

2. New Year's Day

New Year's custom: wedding day-the married daughter will take her husband and children back to her family for the New Year. On this day, the daughter who goes back to her parents' home must bring some gifts and red envelopes to her children and have lunch at her parents' home. Gifts must be even, odd is unlucky.

3. New Year's Eve

Annual custom: Red Dog Day-the third day of the first month is called "Little Year Dynasty", also known as "Red Dog Day". Legend has it that "Red Dog" is an "angry god", and people who meet him will have bad luck, so the third day is an "unlucky day" and it is not suitable for going out. It is said that on the third day of New Year's greetings, you will quarrel with anyone, so don't pay New Year's greetings.

4. Lunar New Year

New Year's custom: folding Luo-the whole family eats folding Luo together on this day. The so-called folding is a hodgepodge of leftovers from a few days.

5. New Year's Eve

Custom: Sacrifice to the God of Wealth-Southerners offer sacrifices to the God of Wealth on the fifth day of the first month. According to folklore, the God of Wealth is the Five Gods. The so-called five roads refer to the east, west, north and south, which means that you can get money when you go out of five doors.

6. New Year's Eve

Old custom: Sending the poor-the sixth day of the first month is called "Horse Day", and sending the poor on this day is a very distinctive custom of the ancient people in China. There are different ways to send the poor to all parts of China. But the moral is basically the same, they all send away the poor. It reflects the traditional psychology that Chinese people generally hope to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new in the new year, bid farewell to the old poverty and hardships, and welcome a better life.

7. New Year's Eve

Folklore: Everyone's Day-There are many folklores about Everyone's Day. For example, people cut colored paper into the shape of flowers or people, or put it on their heads or stick it on screens and doors to symbolize the prosperity of the people in the new year.