Simple method of folding gold ingot.

The method of stacking gold ingots is as follows:

1. First, you need to prepare a rectangular gold paper, with the golden side facing down, and then fold a short side, the width of which is one-eighth of the length of a square.

2. Then turn the golden paper over so that the golden side is up.

3. Then we turn the golden paper that has been folded twice over, put the golden side down and continue to fold.

Then we fold the unfolded side up and press it under the first folded gold paper.

Next, we will fold the two corners of the part that has just been folded in half upwards in turn.

6. Then we press the top folded part of another piece of paper on the top of the whole paper.

7. Then we take out the part that has just been pressed down and fold its two corners inward.

8. Then we pull the two sides of the ingot outward, so that a gold ingot is finished.

Brief introduction of Tomb-Sweeping Day

Tomb-Sweeping Day is a traditional major Spring Festival. It is a fine tradition of the Chinese nation since ancient times to sweep graves and remember our ancestors. It is not only conducive to promoting filial piety, awakening family memories, but also conducive to promoting the cohesion and identity of family members and even the nation. Tomb-Sweeping Day's integration of natural solar terms and humanistic customs is a combination of humanistic and natural conditions, which fully embodies the Chinese ancestors' pursuit of harmony between heaven, earth and people, pays attention to conforming to the right time, place and people, and follows the laws of nature.

Tomb-Sweeping Day, Spring Festival, Dragon Boat Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival are also called the four traditional festivals in China. Besides China, some countries and regions in the world also have Tomb-Sweeping Day, such as Viet Nam, South Korea, Malaysia and Singapore. On May 20th, 2006, with the approval of the State Council, Tomb-Sweeping Day announced by People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Ministry of Culture was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.