Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Dragon Boat Festival greeting card making process

Dragon Boat Festival greeting card making process

The process of making Dragon Boat Festival greeting cards is as follows:

1, make dumpling leaves. Cut out a white larger round piece of paper, and then cut a smaller rice dumpling leaves, with a blue color pen to draw the leaf veins (as shown).

2. Paste the leaves. According to the previous step, and then cut out a rice dumpling leaves, and then two rice dumpling leaves cross-pasted on the round piece of paper (as shown).

3, making dumplings. Cut out the shape of the dumplings with white paper, draw expressions, then wrap them with the prepared dumpling leaves and glue them in place (as shown).

4, paste the dumplings. According to the third step of the method, make the second dumplings, and then paste the two dumplings on the original dumpling leaves (as shown).

5, paste the word "Dragon Boat Festival". Finally, cut out the word "Dragon Boat Festival", and pasted on the two dumplings right above, and then to the dumplings to draw the heat can be. Simple Dragon Boat Festival greeting card handmade completed.

Duanwu Festival influence on foreign countries:

Japan has a tradition of Chinese festival since ancient times. In Japan, the custom of the Dragon Boat Festival was introduced to Japan from China after the Heian Period. From the Meiji era, the festivals were changed to calendar days. The Dragon Boat Festival in Japan is celebrated on May 5 on the Gregorian calendar. After the custom of Dragon Boat Festival was introduced to Japan, it was absorbed into the draft stool punch and transformed into the traditional culture of Japan.

The Japanese do not row dragon boats on this day, but like the Chinese they do eat zongzhi (粽稿凳冲子), and hang out calamus grass in front of their doors. In 1948, the Dragon Boat Festival was officially designated by the Japanese government as the statutory Children's Day, making it one of the five major festivals in Japan.