Children's songs about Laba Festival Don't be greedy for children. After Laba, it will be New Year.
Li Li la la twenty-three, twenty-three sweet melons are sticky,
Twenty-four house cleaning days, twenty-five tofu purchases,
Twenty-six buy a catty of meat, twenty-seven slaughter a chicken,
Twenty-eight handfuls of flour and twenty-nine steamed buns,
Stay up for one night in 30 nights, which is held every year in jiaozi on New Year's Eve.
On the nursery rhymes of Laba Festival, I will enjoy plum blossoms and celebrate Laba with joy.
Porridge worships the Buddha, and benevolence, loyalty and filial piety are magnificent.
Children don't think their mother loves their mother, and it's hard to repay the spring glow.
The sheep kneels and suckles, the crow feeds back, and the poor road is eager to make progress.
Drinking water, thinking about the source, is good, knowing grace and spreading love to help the world.
Feedback the true feelings to benefit the society and make concerted efforts to benefit everyone.
The Zen mind has been dipped in mud, and it does not chase away the wind to protect the wonderful flowers.
Jianghai Hangge At this time, Woye is beautiful in China!
The origin of Laba Festival Laba Festival is one of the most important festivals in the twelfth lunar month in China. It is the eighth day of December, which was called "Laba Day" in ancient times and commonly known as "Laba Festival". The twelfth lunar month is the end of the year, and people in ancient times had nothing to do, so they went out hunting. One is to get more food to make up for the shortage of food, and the other is to worship ancestors and gods with wild animals, pray for longevity and avoid disasters.
Laba has the custom of eating Laba porridge on this day. China has a history of drinking Laba porridge for more than 1000 years. It first began in the Song Dynasty. On the day of Laba, whether it's the imperial court, the government, the temple or the people's house of Limin, Laba porridge will be cooked. In the Qing Dynasty, the custom of drinking Laba porridge was even more popular. At court, emperors, queens and princes all give laba porridge to ministers of civil and military affairs and attendants, and distribute rice and fruits to monasteries for monks to eat.
The above is the children's song about Laba Festival that I compiled. Thank you for reading.