1, eat shepherd's purse and boil eggs on the third day of March.
There is a custom of eating shepherd's purse and boiling eggs on the third day of the third lunar month. Every year, the third day of the third lunar month is the day when Han people greet their ancestors' souls. They eat eggs to commemorate their ancestors and hope to get a touch of aura.
2. Fly a kite on the third day of March.
Jiangnan people have the custom of flying kites in Qingming since ancient times. The Shanghai proverb "February 2nd, rub hemp thread, March 3rd, fly a kite" is another example, "Yangliuqing, fly a kite". There are also people who say that kites will be sent to the sky, and the thread will be cut and let it drift away.
3. On the third day of March, the Zhuang Song Fair Festival.
March 3rd Gewei, also called Gepo Festival, is a major festival of Zhuang nationality. On March 3rd Song Festival of Zhuang people, every household cooks colorful glutinous rice and dyes colored eggs to celebrate the festival. In the song fair, there are also hydrangeas as a pledge, so it is also an occasion for young people in love to convey their affection.
4. Love plot of Li nationality on the third day of March.
"March 3" is a traditional festival of the Li people, also known as "love plot". This is a traditional festival for Li people to mourn their ancestors, celebrate their new life, praise life, praise heroes and love.
Introduction.
The third day of the third lunar month is not only a simple traditional song festival for the Zhuang people, but also an important day for the Zhuang people to worship their ancestors and ancestors of Pangu and Buluotuo. It is also a traditional festival of Zhuang, Han, Yao, Dong and Miao nationalities in Guangxi. Song Festival is not only a grand event to promote national culture, but also a grand event for national economic exchanges.
According to records, the Song Festival has a history of thousands of years. The development of Zhuang folk songs is particularly prominent, and the songs are very popular. In ancient times, young men and women gathered in the streets or on the riverside to have a banquet and sing songs. In the Qing Dynasty, a large-scale "song fair" with hundreds or even thousands of people gathered to sing was formed.