Is there a Mid-Autumn Festival in Korea?

The Mid-Autumn Festival on the Korean Peninsula is also called "Chinese Hundred Days" and "Day of the Dead", and the Mid-Autumn Festival in South Korea pays the most attention to celebrating the harvest in autumn. At present, many places in South Korea still keep the custom of visiting temple fairs or watching wrestling juggling performances during the Hundred Days Festival in China. However, the influence of South Korea's Mid-Autumn Festival has gradually declined, and few people in the city have seen it. Only rural areas have retained the tradition of Mid-Autumn Festival. Mid-Autumn Festival is the name of Taoism, the folk and secular festivals are called July 30th and July14th, and the festivals of ancestor worship, while the Buddhist festivals are called Lanpen Festival. Festival customs mainly include ancestor worship, river lanterns, sacrifice to the dead, burning paper ingots, land sacrifice and so on. Its birth can be traced back to the worship of ancestors and related festivals in ancient times. July is auspicious and filial. July 30th is a folk festival to celebrate the harvest and repay the earth in early autumn. Some crops are ripe, so people worship their ancestors, offer new rice and other sacrifices, and report the customs of Qiu Cheng to their ancestors. This festival is a traditional cultural festival to commemorate ancestors, and its cultural core is to respect ancestors and filial piety.