Seven-law poems about the northern off-year include: Seven Laws of Off-year, Seven Laws of Migrant Workers, Off-year and so on.

1. Seven Laws of Off-year.

In spring, however, there is no warm weather, and the lights are shining and the blue sky is hanging. The window flowers are full of beautiful magpies, and the New Year pictures are down the mountain. Wash your hands and dust to say goodbye to the old disadvantages, and sing and dance wildly to celebrate the new ring. Wishing and laughing, Wan Li Shenzhou Wan Li is happy.

2. Seven Laws Migrant Workers.

in the middle of the year, sleeping out is full of cocoons. Brick shovel knife in hand, clothes and quilts rolled around. Delicious food is not greedy, and plain rice and tea are inevitable. High-rise buildings are everywhere new, and no one knows that they are migrant workers.

3. Off-year.

farewell to the old year and welcome the new year to see the kitchen king off, and welcome wealth and happiness. Sweep away old dreams and pray for a healthy New Year. Candied melons stick to sweet king of people, but Lingxiao doesn't complain before the temple. Attract auspicious clouds around the house, and then attract Rui Qi to cover the four sides.

Introduction to traditional festivals:

Off-year, also known as the Festival of Sacrificing Kitchen Stove, the Festival of Kitchen King and the Day of Cleaning Dust, is a traditional festival in China. The dates vary from region to region. Most of the northern regions are on the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month, while most of the southern regions are on the 24th of the twelfth lunar month.

Before the mid-Qing Dynasty, the northern region also celebrated the Lunar New Year on the 24th. Since the middle and late Qing Dynasty, emperors' families have held a ceremony to worship the Heaven on the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month. In order to "save money", people in the northern region also celebrated the Lunar New Year on the 23rd one day earlier.

There is also a saying that the ancients in China had the saying of "three officials, four people and five ships", that is, the official family celebrated the lunar new year on the 23rd, the people celebrated the lunar new year on the 24th, and house boat and fishermen celebrated the lunar new year on the 25th. The reason for this division is that before the Song Dynasty, the north was mostly a political center and was deeply influenced by official culture. Northerners chose the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month for their off-year holidays, while the south was far from the political center, and the off-year was the 24th of the twelfth lunar month.