There is no female corpse on the moon, nor is it Chang'e.

Chang'e is a character in ancient Chinese mythology and does not exist in real life.

The story of Chang'e flying to the moon sings and praises Chang'e with a distinctive attitude and brilliant colors. Compared with the records about Chang'e in ancient documents, it can be seen that people have made a lot of processing and modifications to the story of Chang'e flying to the moon. , making the image of E'e as beautiful as the moon, making it in line with people's pursuit of beauty.

Mid-Autumn Festival

According to legend, Chang'e secretly ate Yi's elixir of immortality and soared to the Moon Palace, and could no longer be with her family. Later, people placed full moon-shaped snacks in the courtyard on August 15th to express Chang'e's longing for her family. This happened every year and became the Mid-Autumn Festival.

According to legend, after Chang'e flew to the Moon Palace, she confided her regrets to Yi and said: "Tomorrow is when the moon is full. You use flour to make balls, round them like a full moon, place them in the northwest direction of the house, and then continue to Call my name. At the third watch, I can come home." The next day, Yi did as his wife asked, and by then the fruit of Chang'e would fly from the middle of the moon, and the couple would be reunited. The custom of making mooncakes as offerings to Chang'e during the Mid-Autumn Festival was also formed from this. From then on, the custom of worshiping the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival spread among the people.