The Spring Festival is China's most distinctive traditional festival. The Chinese have been celebrating the Spring Festival for more than 4,000 years. There are many opinions about the origin of the Spring Festival, but the widely accepted saying is that the Spring Festival emerged from the Yushun period. The Spring Festival generally refers to the first day of the first month, which is the first day of the year, and is also called the lunar year, commonly known as "New Year"; but in folk, the traditional Chinese New Year refers to The festival of sacrifice until the 19th of the first month, which culminates in New Year's Eve and the first day of the first month. During the Spring Festival, the Chinese Han and some ethnic minorities will hold various activities to celebrate.
These activities all focus on sacrificing ancestors, sacrificing ancestors, removing old cloth, welcoming jubilees, and praying for good years. The activities of the Spring Festival are colorful and colorful, with strong national characteristics. Affected by Chinese culture, some countries and ethnic groups that belong to the cultural circle of Chinese characters also have the custom of celebrating the Spring Festival.