What are the customs from the first day to the seventh day of the Spring Festival?

The custom from the first day to the seventh day of the Spring Festival is:

1, the first day:

From the first day of the first month, it entered the theme of welcoming the New Year, offering sacrifices to the gods and praying for a bumper harvest. At the turn of the New Year's Day, various activities to celebrate the New Year, such as firecrackers exploding, fireworks flying all over the sky, saying goodbye to the old year and welcoming the new year, reached a climax. On the morning of the Spring Festival, firecrackers are first set off, which is called "setting off firecrackers" to send the old and welcome the new.

2. The next day:

The second day of the first month is the traditional Children's Day, and children should pay New Year greetings to their parents-in-law. The daughter who got married on this day went back to her mother's house and asked her husband to go with her, so it was commonly known as "Wedding Day". Daughters who go back to their parents' home must bring some gifts and bags to their children and have lunch at their parents' home.

3. On the third day:

On the third day of the Lunar New Year, also known as the "Little Year Dynasty", there is a custom of offering sacrifices to ancestors and gods. On the third day of the lunar new year, I usually don't go out to pay New Year's greetings. Because my mouth is red, I hope to avoid quarreling with others. Relatives and friends can't walk around and visit each other. There is also the custom of not using a knife or cutting from the first day to the third day of New Year's Eve. Small-year dynasty: in ancient times, the third day, the small-year dynasty, did not sweep the floor, did not beg for fire, did not draw water, with the old dynasty.

4. Day 4:

The fourth day of the first month is the day when Nu Wa herded sheep, so it is called "Sheep Day". On this day, people cannot kill sheep. If the weather is good, it means that sheep will be raised well and sheep farmers will have a good harvest this year. In the old imperial calendar, it was often said that "three sheep open Thailand" is a symbol of good luck and a day to welcome the kitchen god back to the people.

5, the fifth day:

The five sacrifices are the gods of welcoming households, kitchen, land, door and walking. The so-called "road head" is the god of five sacrifices. Anyone who receives the God of Wealth will offer sheep-headed carp. Offering sheep's head means "auspiciousness", and offering carp is the homonym of "fish" and "profit", which makes a poem auspicious.

6. Day 6:

The sixth day of the first lunar month, also known as Horse Day, is a distinctive custom of the Han people to send the poor on this day. 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 ancient people generally hope to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new, send away the old poverty and hardships, and welcome a better life in the new year.

7. Day 7:

It is said that Nu Wa created chickens, dogs, pigs, cows, horses and other animals at the beginning of creation, and then created people on the seventh day, so this seventh day is the birthday of mankind. In terms of written records, people began to observe daily customs in the Han Dynasty, and began to pay attention to them after Wei and Jin Dynasties. In ancient times, there was a custom of wearing "male wins", which was a headdress.