Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Nine songs of Changshu winter solstice custom plan

Nine songs of Changshu winter solstice custom plan

Changshu winter solstice custom: eat glutinous rice balls.

There are nine customs of Changshu winter solstice:

Not in 1929.

Three, nine, four, nine, walking on the ice.

Look at the willows by the river.

Seven or nine rivers open and eight or nine geese come.

99 plus 19, plowing cattle everywhere.

Shanxi Datong Edition Count Nine:

1929 is not nine, 3949 is a dog.

5969 opens the door and walks, 7989 opens the river to see the willows.

99 plus 19, plowing cattle everywhere.

Hubei Edition No.9 Song:

1929 did not shoot;

Walking on the ice in 3949;

Five nine six nine big hands;

7789 looked up at Liu;

Ninety-nine Yang landed;

Nineteen apricot flowers.

Winter solstice is one of the eight festivals in a year. In ancient times, there was a custom of "eight festivals" to worship the gods and ancestors. Winter solstice is regarded as a big holiday in winter. There is a folk saying that winter solstice is as big as a year, so the ancients called it "sub-year" or "off-year". In some coastal areas in southern China, the traditional custom of worshipping ancestors from the winter solstice is still continuing. In some areas of northern China, it is a custom to eat jiaozi every winter solstice.

In some areas in the south, eating the winter solstice ball is more popular, which means reunion. On the morning of winter solstice, every household grinds glutinous rice flour, and uses sugar, meat, radish, fruit and shredded radish as stuffing to make winter solstice meatballs, which are not only eaten at home, but also given to relatives and friends as a symbol of blessing. In fact, eating jiaozi on the solstice in winter is a traditional custom in China, which is more common in Jiangnan. There is also a folk saying that "eating jiaozi is one year older".