The purpose of comparing traditional festivals between China and Japan

The purpose is to compare the different attitudes of China and Japan towards traditional culture, which can be seen from the perspectives of history, politics and the attitude of ordinary people. For example, there used to be a Lunar New Year in Japan, and it was quite grand. However, since the Meiji Restoration, westernization and "de-China" made Japan abolish the Lunar New Year in 1873 and put it on the Gregorian calendar 1 month/day, but it is still one of the most important festivals in Japan. It is called the first month. Corresponding to New Year's Eve, it is called "big black day" in Japan, and this day is to be "cleaned up". Japanese people will say "Sincerely Happy New Year" when they pay New Year greetings, which means Happy New Year. "This year, I wish, please take care of me in the new year." Lucky money is called "Yu Nian". New Year greeting cards are called "New Year greetings". Like New Year's Eve, Japan has similar "imperial holiday dishes" or "holiday dishes". During the Chinese New Year, a "door pine" made of bamboo and pine branches should be placed in front of the door, and it will not be taken down until 1 7, 15. On the last night of the old year, at about 1 1, we will also eat a kind of noodles called "New Year's Eve"/Nianyue "."Generally speaking, the Japanese New Year is a very.