What are the customs of Chinese New Year sacrifice?

Sacrificing ancestors first: generally, a niche or incense burner is set up in the hall, and the sacrifice (eight festivals in the year of resignation) continues to be offered. Sacrifice to Heaven Parents: Set an incense burner at the top of the door, and sacrifice to Heaven on the 9th, 1st and 15th day of the first month of each year. Sacrifice to Buddha: Also known as the mysterious and naive God of the Arctic. Folklore often uses its "fragrance" and its flag on the top of the door, and together with the "parents of heaven and earth" furnace, it is sacrificed on the first and fifteenth day of each month every year.

1, ancestor worship: generally, niches or incense burners are set up in the hall, and festivals (eight festivals in the year of the year) continue to be worshipped. When the ancestors of close relatives died, they added "jealousy". When the distant ancestors lived for a long time, they saved "avoiding gods" and sacrificial festivals and changed them to "vernal equinox" and "autumn equinox", commonly known as "Spring and Autumn Festival".

2. Sacrificing parents to heaven: Set incense burners at the top of the door, and sacrifice to heaven on the ninth, first and fifteenth day of the first month of the year.

3. Sacrificing Buddha: also known as the mysterious and naive God of the Arctic. Folklore often uses its "fragrance" and its flag on the top of the door, and together with the "parents of heaven and earth" furnace, it is sacrificed on the first and fifteenth day of each month every year.

4. Sacrifice to the sun: There is a folk saying that "the sun was born on March 19th", that is, at noon that day, women put sacrifices in the sun outside the patio or door to burn incense to worship the sun.

5. Sacrifice to the land god: the land god is also called uncle, and the folks have the name "Uncle was born on March 29th". In the old customs, a stove was often set at the heel of the wall behind the door, and regular worship was held on March 29th, 2nd and 16th every month to offer sacrifices, meals, fruits and cakes.

6. Sacrifice to the mother of five grains: There is a folk saying that "the mother of five grains was born on June 15th and October 15th". In the old customs, the mother of five grains (the statue of Shennong) is hung on the dining table wall, and is offered every year on June 15th and October 15th of the lunar calendar and during festivals.

7. Sacrifice the god of luck, that is, the god of wealth. Private merchants, regardless of their business size, have the custom of worshipping God on June 24th of the lunar calendar and the first and fifteenth days of each month.

8. Kitchen God: Kitchen God, commonly known as "Master of Lying Kitchen", also known as "Shunmingong" (Jiutiansi or Sijun). There is a folk saying that "December 24th is a public holiday". In the old custom, people worship on the first day of the Lunar New Year and the 30th of the Lunar New Year every year, and their shrines are mostly located on the kitchen wall or beside the chimney.