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How many traditional festivals are there in China?
The traditional festivals in China are diverse in form and rich in content, and they are an integral part of the long history and culture of the Chinese nation.

The first day of the first lunar month: Spring Festival;

The fifteenth day of the first month: Lantern Festival, Taoist Shangyuan Festival;

On the twentieth day of the first month, Tianchuan Festival, also known as Tianchuan Festival (from the fairy tale of the goddess mending the sky, the main customs are: pancake "mending Tianchuan", Tianchuan shooting, and disorderly rice needles);

On the 25th day of the first month, Tiancang Festival (Cangcang Festival);

The second day of February: Spring Dragon Festival (also known as Dragon Head Raising and Qinglong Festival);

February 12, Flower God Festival (also known as Flower God Festival);

The day before Tomb-Sweeping Day: Cold Food Festival (the lunar calendar date is not fixed);

Gregorian calendar (Gregorian calendar) April 4 or 5: Tomb-Sweeping Day, one of the 24 solar terms;

Third day of March: Shangsi Festival;

Gregorian calendar (Gregorian calendar) March 12: Arbor Day;

The fifth day of May: Dragon Boat Festival;

Gregorian calendar (Gregorian calendar) June 2 1 or 22: summer solstice, one of the 24 solar terms;

May 13: Rain Festival;

June 1st: Half-year Festival (half-year);

On the sixth day of June, the clothes drying festival (sunbathing festival) and the menstruation Festival;

The seventh day of July: Qixi (the seventh day of July, Begging for Clevership Festival);

July 15: Taoist Mid-Autumn Festival and Buddhist Bonner Festival (commonly known as Ghost Festival);

August 15: Mid-Autumn Festival;

September 9: Double Ninth Festival;

October 1st: Cold Clothes Festival (also called ancestor worship festival);

10 month 15 day: Taoist festival of the next yuan;

Gregorian calendar (Gregorian calendar) 65438+around February 22nd: winter solstice;

The eighth day of December: Laba Festival;

1Feb. 23rd: Festival of offering sacrifices to stoves (also called off-year festival);

The last day of December: every year except Sunday, except Sunday;

Except Sunday night, it is called New Year's Eve (New Year's Eve, New Year's Eve, New Year's Eve).