The order of traditional Chinese festivals

The order of traditional Chinese festivals is Spring Festival, Lantern Festival, Dragon Head Raising, Society Day Festival, Shangsi Festival, Cold Food Festival, Ching Ming Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, Tanabata Festival, Mid-Yuan Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Chungyang Festival, Haoyuan Festival, Winter Solstice Festival, Lahai Festival, Xiaoyan Festival and New Year's Eve. In addition, among the twenty-four festivals, there are also individual points that are both natural festivals and traditional festivals, such as Qingming and Winter Solstice.

1, Spring Festival: Spring Festival is one of the most important traditional festivals in China, usually celebrated on the first day of the first month of the lunar calendar. People will celebrate the New Year by putting up spring scrolls, hanging lanterns and setting off firecrackers. In addition, people will reunite to enjoy traditional food such as dumplings, rice cakes and soup dumplings.

2. Mid-Autumn Festival: The Mid-Autumn Festival is usually celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar. People will celebrate this festival by enjoying the moon, eating mooncakes and drinking osmanthus wine. The Mid-Autumn Festival is also an important time for family reunion.

3. Qingming Festival: Qingming Festival is one of the traditional Chinese festivals, usually celebrated around April 5 every year. People visit cemeteries to sweep tombs, pay homage to their ancestors, and hang paper money and burn incense and candles to show their condolences.

4, Duanwu Festival: Duanwu Festival is a festival set up to honor the ancient patriotic poet Qu Yuan, usually celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month. People celebrate this festival by eating zongzi, racing dragon boats and hanging mugwort leaves.

5, Chongyang Festival: Chongyang Festival is usually celebrated on the ninth day of the ninth month of the lunar calendar. People will celebrate this festival by climbing high, enjoying the scenery and eating Chongyang cakes. In addition, people will visit their elders or old friends to show their respect.

The above are some examples of traditional festivals and customs in China. These festivals and customs reflect the cultural heritage and traditional practices of the Chinese people and are still significant in modern society.