The Spring Festival in China is on the first day of the first lunar month. In ancient times, the Spring Festival used to refer to beginning of spring in solar terms, which was also regarded as the beginning of a year. Later, it was changed to the first day of the first lunar month as the New Year. Generally speaking, it doesn't end until the 15th day of the first month (Shangyuan Festival), but in the folk, the traditional Spring Festival refers to the sacrificial stove from La Worship in the twelfth lunar month or on the 23rd or 24th of the twelfth lunar month until the 19th day of the first lunar month. With the passage of time, people began to regard the first day of the New Year as the Spring Festival.

The Spring Festival, that is, the China Lunar New Year, is commonly known as "Spring Festival", "New Year" and "New Year", which is also called "New Year" and "New Year". It is a folk festival that integrates the old and the new, worships the gods and ancestors, prays for evil spirits, reunites with relatives and friends, celebrates entertainment and eats. The name of the festival "Spring Festival" on the first day of the first lunar month, which is now celebrated, did not exist in ancient times (it was generally called Chinese New Year and New Year Festival in ancient times), but was created by the government of the Republic of China.