Okay wishes you a happy new year

In the minds of ancient Chinese, "Yuan" is the meaning of the beginning; "Dan" is the meaning of the morning. According to historical records, as a very important festival, in the history of China, "New Year's Day" has many titles, such as Yuanri, Yuanzheng, Yuanchen, Kainian, Yuanchun, Shangri, and Huanian, but in many titles. It is still said that "New Year's Day" is the most common and the longest time. The "yuan" of "New Year's Day" refers to the beginning, which is the first meaning. The beginning of the number is called "yuan"; "dan", pictograph, the "day" above represents the sun, and the "one" below represents the horizon. “Dan” means that Taiyuan Danyang rises from the horizon, symbolizing the beginning of the day.

The New Year's Day in ancient China, the custom of the "Chinese New Year" that modern China calls, see the entry: Spring Festival. On the New Year's Day of modern China, according to the Chinese government, it was included in the statutory holiday and became a festival for the people of the whole country. After a day off, it is often adjusted before or after the day of the holiday, usually for three consecutive days. Modern China’s celebration of New Year’s Day is much less important than the Spring Festival. General institutions and enterprises will hold year-end collective celebrations, but there are few folk activities.

The dynasties of the dynasties held celebrations and celebrations on the New Year's Day, such as offering sacrifices to the ancestors of the gods, writing the door to the Spring Festival couplets, writing blessings and dancing dragon lamps, and the folks gradually formed sacrifices to the gods, ancestors, spring couplets, firecrackers, Years of observance, reunion dinners, and numerous "social fires" and other entertainment celebrations. The poet Xinlan of the Jin Dynasty once had the poem "Yuanzheng": "Yuanzheng Envoy Festival, Jiaqing. Salty Wannian, Xiaodatong Yuexi." Describe the New Year's Day celebration.