Why does Tomb-Sweeping Day fly a kite? Why does Tomb-Sweeping Day fly a kite?

Tomb-Sweeping Day is not only a natural solar term, but also one of the traditional cultural festivals in China. Grave-sweeping, ancestor worship and hiking are two important custom themes in Tomb-Sweeping Day, and flying kites is also a custom in some areas. So, why does Tomb-Sweeping Day fly kites, and what is the origin of Tomb-Sweeping Day flying kites? Take a look with questions.

In ancient times, the main implication of Tomb-Sweeping Day flying a kite on this day was unlucky. People will write some disasters and diseases on kites. When kites fly into the sky, they will cut the kite string, which means they hope for good luck, peace and good luck.

Kites can be traced back to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. Master Lu Ban made kites out of wood and bamboo. According to the ancients, flying kites in Tomb-Sweeping Day can take away some bad luck. Flying a kite is a healthy recreational activity, which can better relax and exercise muscles. So there is a saying that Tomb-Sweeping Day flies a kite.

Finally, it is suggested that people should pay attention to choosing a flat ground when flying kites in Tomb-Sweeping Day. Before flying kites, they should pay attention to observing the ground situation, instead of focusing on the sky, so it is easy to fall off. Tomb-Sweeping Day should also pay attention to stay away from trees and wires when flying kites. When flying a kite, you must pay attention to safety, and the range of activities should not be too large to avoid sudden turning.