Pictures of handwritten newspapers in kindergartens for the New Year

Can you do handwritten newspapers for the New Year? The following is a picture of the kindergarten Chinese New Year handwritten newspaper that I carefully prepared. You can refer to the following contents!

Introduction to the Spring Festival

The Spring Festival, that is, the Lunar New Year, commonly known as the Chinese New Year, generally refers to New Year's Eve and the first day of the first month. However, among the people, the traditional Spring Festival refers to the sacrificial rites from La Worship on the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month or on the 23rd or 24th of the twelfth lunar month to the 15th day of the first lunar month, with New Year's Eve and the first day of the first lunar month as the climax. The Spring Festival has a long history, which originated from the activities of offering sacrifices to gods and ancestors at the beginning and end of the Yin and Shang Dynasties. During the Spring Festival, Han people and many ethnic minorities in China will hold various activities to celebrate. The main contents of these activities are offering sacrifices to the gods and buddhas, paying homage to ancestors, getting rid of the old and spreading the new, welcoming the new year, and praying for a good harvest. The activities are rich and colorful, with strong national characteristics.

History of the Spring Festival

The beginning of the lunar year in China is called the Spring Festival. It is the most solemn' traditional festival' for the people of China, and it also symbolizes unity, prosperity and new hope for the future. According to records, the people of China have celebrated the Spring Festival for more than 4, years. There are many theories about the origin of the Spring Festival, but the one generally accepted by the public is that the Spring Festival started in Yu Shun. One day more than 2 BC, Shun was the emperor, leading his subordinates to worship heaven and earth. Since then, people have regarded this day as the beginning of the year. It is said that this is the origin of the Lunar New Year, which was later called the Spring Festival. The Spring Festival used to be called New Year's Day. The month in which the Spring Festival is held is called January.

The dates of New Year's Day in China are different: January in Meng Chun was used as the first month in Xia Dynasty, December in Shang Dynasty, October after Qin Shihuang unified the six countries, and the Qin calendar was used in the early Han Dynasty. Liu Che, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty, felt that the calendar was too chaotic, so he ordered his ministers Gongsunqing and Sima Qian to make a "solar calendar", which stipulated that the first month of the lunar calendar was the first year, and the first day of the first month was the first day of the year, which was New Year's Day. Since then, China has been using the Gregorian calendar (lunar calendar, also known as the lunar calendar) to date until the end of the Qing Dynasty, which lasted for 28. Spring Festival has different names in different times. In the pre-Qin period, it was called "going to Japan", "Yuanri", "changing the year" and "offering the year". In the Han Dynasty, it was also called "Three Dynasties", "Sui Dan", "Zhengdan" and "Zhengri". During the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, it was called Yuan Chen, Yuan Ri, Fuehrer and Sui Dynasty. In the Tang, Song, Yuan and Ming Dynasties, it was called "New Year's Day", "Yuan", "New Year's Day" and "Singapore dollar". In the Qing dynasty, it was always called "New Year's Day" or "Yuan Day".

in 1912, when Dr. Sun Yat-sen became the provisional president of the Republic of China in Nanjing, he announced that he would abolish the old calendar and use the Gregorian calendar to mark the year of the Republic of China. And decided to take January 1, 1912 as the first year of the Republic of China. January 1st is called New Year's Day, but it is not called New Year's Day. However, the people still follow the old calendar, that is, the summer calendar, and still celebrate the traditional New Year on February 18 of that year (the first day of the first month of Renzi Year), and other traditional festivals remain the same. In view of this, in July, 1913 (the second year of the Republic of China), the then Beijing government served as the chief interior minister and submitted a report on the four seasons holiday to President Yuan Shikai, saying: "It is an old custom in our country that the four seasons holiday every year, that is, it should be expressly stipulated that it is proposed to designate New Year's Day in the lunar calendar as the Spring Festival, the Dragon Boat Festival as the summer festival, the Mid-Autumn Festival as the autumn festival and the winter solstice as the winter festival. All our citizens have to rest, and all public employees, too. However, Yuan Shikai only approved the first day of the first month as the Spring Festival, and agreed that the Spring Festival would be a routine holiday, which would be implemented the following year (1914). Since then, the beginning of the summer calendar has been called "Spring Festival".

On September 27th, 1949, the first plenary session of China People's Political Consultative Conference decided to adopt the world-wide calendar year while establishing the Republic of China. In order to distinguish the two "years" of the solar calendar and the lunar calendar, and because the "beginning of spring" in 24 solar terms is just around the lunar year, the first day of the solar calendar is called "New Year's Day" and the first day of the first lunar month is officially renamed "Spring Festival".

the earth goes around the sun once, which is called a year in the calendar, and it goes back and forth endlessly. However, people take the first day of the first month of the first month of the summer calendar as the beginning of the year according to the differences of the four seasons. Every year after midnight (12 o'clock) on December 3 (the 29th day of the second lunar month), the Spring Festival is officially here.

As the Spring Festival approaches, people buy new year's goods, and on New Year's Eve, the whole family get together for dinner. New Year pictures and Spring Festival couplets; Welcome the new year.

With the establishment of New China, the Spring Festival celebrations are more colorful. It not only retains the past folk customs and excludes some activities with feudal superstitions, but also adds many new contents. Give the Spring Festival a new flavor of the times. On December 23, 1949, the People's Republic of China and the People's Government of the People's Republic of China stipulated that the Spring Festival should be closed for three days every year.

China is a multi-ethnic country, and each ethnic group has different ways to celebrate the New Year. The customs and habits of the Han, Manchu and Korean people for the Spring Festival are similar. The whole family is reunited. People eat rice cakes, dumplings and all kinds of sumptuous meals, set off firecrackers and wish each other well. Celebrations during the Spring Festival are extremely rich and varied, including lion dancing and dragon playing, as well as walking on stilts and running dry boats. In some areas, people follow the past activities of worshipping ancestors and gods, and pray for good weather, peace and good harvest in the new year. The ancient Mongolians called the Spring Festival "White Festival" and the first month called Bai Yue, which means good luck. Tibetans celebrate the Tibetan calendar year. Hui, Uygur, Kazak, etc. have celebrated the "Eid al-Adha". The Spring Festival is also a grand festival for Miao, Yi and Yao people. ;