What are the origins and customs of the New Year in English?

The Spring Festival is the beginning of the lunar calendar, and it is also our ancient traditional festival. In ancient times, Nian was celebrated not on the 29th or 30th day of the twelfth lunar month, but on the twelfth lunar month, which later became Laba. After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, this year's "wax festival" came to an end.

It was not until the Republic of China that the Gregorian calendar was changed, and it was considered that the lunar year was called "Spring Festival" because the Spring Festival was generally around "Spring".

The Spring Festival is the beginning of the lunar calendar and an ancient traditional festival in China. In ancient times, this year was not celebrated on the 29th or 30th of the twelfth lunar month, but on the twelfth lunar month, which was later called Laba. After the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the Wax Festival was moved to the end of the year. During the Republic of China, the lunar calendar was changed to the solar calendar, so the lunar year was called the Spring Festival, because the Spring Festival was generally in.

Customary English includes ancestor worship, New Year pictures and dust removal.

In ancient times, ceremonies to worship heaven and ancestors were held all over China. For the worship of heaven, the ceremony has become simple now. People usually set a table with fruit, food and wine. Then burn some paper money and incense. Offerings include chicken, fish and round decorative cakes.

In ancient times, ceremonies to worship heaven, land and ancestors were held all over China. Now the ceremony of worshipping heaven and earth has been simplified. People usually set a table, put fruit, food and wine, burn paper money and light incense. Sacrifices usually include chicken, fish and rice cakes.