全国各地元宵节习俗（Customs of Lantern Festival all over the country）.docVIP

全国各地元宵节习俗（Customs of Lantern Festival all over the country） All round Lantern Festival Customs Daquan The 15th day of the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar is the Lantern festival. Also known as the Spring Festival, the Lantern Festival, the Lantern festival. There are many arguments about the origin of the Lantern Festival, and there are three kinds of statements which have been widely circulated. Say, the Lantern Festival is a Chinese emperor to commemorate the Ping Lu, because the chaos is the fifteen calm lu; Two, the Lantern Festival is a celebration of people for the first time in a year full moon night, also known as the Spring Festival; three, the Lantern Festival originated in the Torch Festival, the Han people in the countryside to a driven worm beast, hoping to reduce pests, pray for good harvest. To this day, Some people are still China southwest of the fifteen with the branches or torches made holding torches in farms or gathering in crowds and groups Sun Valley dance. Sui, Tang, Song Dynasty is very popular. Sui Shu Zhi on the music: whenever the Kingdom, Stay to fifteen days in the end door in Jianguomen, in eight to play for the play column field , to participate in the dance of foot reached tens of thousands, from dusk until dawn, dark to strike. With the changes of society and times, the customs and habits of Lantern Festival have already changed greatly, but it is still a traditional folk festival in china. So all over the country, most of the customs are almost the same, but everywhere also has its own characteristics. Chinese culture is broad and profound and has a long history. Therefore, the customs of the Lantern Festival are different in different parts of the country. Among them, eating yuanxiao, flower lights, dragon dances and dancing lions are important folk customs of the Lantern festival. According to China folk traditions, the sky bright moon hanging in the night, people take up the lanterns to celebrate. Enjoying the moonligh