Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Tomb-Sweeping Day Lantern Festival Mid-Autumn Festival Double Ninth Festival Spring Festival Dragon Boat Festival?

Tomb-Sweeping Day Lantern Festival Mid-Autumn Festival Double Ninth Festival Spring Festival Dragon Boat Festival?

The order is: Spring Festival-Lantern Festival-Tomb-Sweeping Day-Dragon Boat Festival-Mid-Autumn Festival-Double Ninth Festival.

The formation of traditional festivals is a process of long-term accumulation and cohesion of national or national history and culture. There are various traditional festivals in China, which are an important part of China's long history and culture. Traditional festivals in China, developed from ancient ancestors, clearly record the rich and colorful social life and cultural content of the Chinese nation, and are unique to the Chinese nation.

The first day of the first lunar month is called "Yuanri", which is the head of the New Year and the beginning of spring. On this day, people get up early in the morning to worship their ancestors, worship gods, burn incense and set off firecrackers, which means "robbing the spring".

The first day of the first month has always been the peak of New Year greetings. People visit each other and call it "Happy New Year". When visiting the New Year, the elders will also distribute the lucky money prepared in advance to the younger generation. Lucky money is called "profit" (also known as market interest and profit interest), which means bringing wishes and good luck to the younger generation. On the first day of the first year, you usually eat quickly and pray for a smoother next year. There is a saying that "fasting on the first day of the first year is better than fasting for one year".

It is worth noting that the first day of the first month is the birthday of the broom, so don't move the broom, otherwise it will sweep away good luck and attract a "broom star". In addition, you can't throw water on the garbage on this day, for fear of breaking the money.