1, dust removal
Dust removal, also known as dust removal, slag removal, dust removal and dust removal, is one of the traditional folk customs during the Spring Festival in China. Originated in ancient China, it is a religious ceremony to drive away epidemics. This ceremony later evolved into a year-end cleaning, which pinned the good wishes of the working people in China to eliminate disasters and welcome happiness.
Step 2: keep your age
China people had the habit of New Year's Eve, commonly known as "endure the New Year". Watching the new year begins with eating New Year's Eve dinner. This New Year's Eve dinner should be eaten slowly, starting with lighting lanterns, and some families have to eat it until late at night. Keeping the Lunar New Year's Eve is one of the most important activities, and the custom of keeping the Lunar New Year's Eve has a long history.
3. New Year's Eve dinner
Having a family reunion dinner once a year fully reflects the mutual respect and care among family members in China, and makes the family relationship closer. Family reunion often brings spiritual comfort and satisfaction to the head of the family. The elderly look after their children and grandchildren, and the family's care and love for their children have not been in vain.
Step 4 hang lanterns
On Chinese New Year's Eve, there has always been a saying that all lights are on, including outdoor, and lanterns are the best choice for outdoor lighting. As the saying goes, "Red lanterns are hung high". This morning, you will see more red lanterns hanging high at the door of every household. They are of different shapes, red and festive, and full of annual flavor.
5, lucky money
After New Year's Eve, the elders should distribute the lucky money prepared in advance to the younger generation, and use the lucky money to suppress evil spirits, so that the younger generation can grow up safely and healthily through the lucky money. Giving lucky money in the New Year reflects the care of the elders for the younger generation and the respect of the younger generation for the elders. It is a folk activity that integrates family ethics.