The Chinese doesn't carry lanterns during Mid-Autumn Festivals.
Lanterns are carried on Jan 15 on the luner calender, its call Lantern festival, Yuan Xiao Festival.
The Chinese people have celebrated the Moon Festival since the first century. This holiday is very important to farmers because it a festival of thanks for heaven's bounty.
Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the four traditional Chinese festivals. It is a popular harvest festival celebrated by Chinese people dating back over 3,000 years to moon worship in China's Shang Dynasty.
Mooncake festival is also called Mid-autumn festival. Celebration of Mid-autumn festival has a long history. In ancient times, the emperors had the tradition of worshiping the Sun in spring, and the Moon in autumn. The word "Mid-Autumn" first appeared in the famous ancient book "Zhou Li" (The Zhou Rituals, a book telling the rituals in the Zhou Dynasty). However, it was not until the early Tang Dynasty that the day was officially celebrated as a traditional festival. It became a established festival during the Song Dynasty, and has become as popular as the Spring Festival since the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Celebrations has continued ever since and more customs for marking this occasion have been formed.
The most important Festival for Chinese people is the Spring festival, or Chinese new year. This festival is celebrated by handing out red packets containing money, hiding coins in dumplings, buying new shoes and clothes, cleaning the house and decorating the home by hanging up lanterns and placing flower decor in appropriate places.
Mooncakes, a Chinese bakery product, are eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival (Zhongqiujie), one of the four most important Chinese festivals. They are often exchanged between family and friends and are a part of the overall celebration.
We (I'm Chinese) eat moon cakes during Mid-Autumn Festival. It symbolizes hope and homesickness. Research moon cakes at Wikipedia. Tells you a lot!Hope this helps!
lanterns are mainly red in China because in Chinese culture, people believe red can bring people good luck so red lanterns means family unity, success in business, fortune, brightness, energy, perfection and wealth....
Diwali is called the festival of lights, people light lamps, keep lanterns and burst crackers .
Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the four traditional Chinese festivals. It is a popular harvest festival celebrated by Chinese people dating back over 3,000 years to moon worship in China's Shang Dynasty.
The Chinese people have celebrated the Moon Festival since the first century. This holiday is very important to farmers because it a festival of thanks for heaven's bounty.
Chinese New Year, Mid-Autumn Festival,Dragon Boat Festival and the lunar year.
月饼 Yuèbǐng
Chinese and different people in china make lanterns and let them go and eat food.
Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the four traditional Chinese festivals. It is a popular harvest festival celebrated by Chinese people dating back over 3,000 years to moon worship in China's Shang Dynasty.
The Lantern Festival is celebrated in various cultures around the world with unique traditions and customs. In China, it marks the end of the Chinese New Year celebrations and involves lighting and releasing lanterns into the sky. In Taiwan, the festival is known for its elaborate lantern displays and parades. In Thailand, the festival is called Yi Peng and involves releasing lanterns into the sky and floating lanterns on water. In Korea, the festival is called Daeboreum and involves flying kites and eating special foods. Overall, the Lantern Festival is a time for people to come together, celebrate, and bring light into their lives.
Chinese people use lanterns for various purposes, including decoration for festivals such as Chinese New Year or the Lantern Festival, symbolizing good luck and prosperity, and providing light in traditional ceremonies and celebrations. Lanterns are also used in cultural events, ceremonies, and religious practices to bring brightness and positive energy.
The natural downside of autumn is cleaning ponds of fallen leaves. Many people are outside raking leaves during the autumn season.