Four-character environmental protection slogan "Lantern Festival invites tea"

The four-character environmental protection slogan "Invite tea at Lantern Festival" includes: Good tea is better than fine wine, and Lantern Festival brings fragrance.

1, the fifteenth day of the first month is more festive, and family reunion is happier.

2. Fireworks add color to the air, and the scenery is different.

3, reunion jiaozi, reunion, life is sweet.

I wish you good luck in the morning and evening, and have a happy Lantern Festival.

5, a song is like the sea, and ten thousand lights are like years.

6. In the Spring Festival, the snowy moon blooms, and the flower drums and dragon lanterns make the Lantern Festival.

7. Lantern Festival is a full moon and a happy harvest year.

8. Enjoy the moon, flowers and beautiful scenery, and think about your hometown.

9. Enjoy the lanterns to create a festive atmosphere; Solve riddles on the lanterns, experience the rural customs.

10, national prosperity, mysterious prosperity; Inheriting tradition and promoting development.

1 1, the fifteenth day of the first month is more festive, and family reunion is more joyful.

12, fireworks add color to the air, and the beautiful scenery at night is different.

13, reunion dumplings, reunion, life is sweet and extremely happy.

Introduction of Lantern Festival:

Lantern Festival is one of the traditional festivals in China, also known as Shangyuan Festival, Xiao Yuan Festival, Silicon Festival or Lantern Festival, which falls on the 15th day of the first lunar month every year. June is the first month of the lunar calendar, and the ancients called night Xiao. The fifteenth day of the first month is the first full moon night in a year, so it is called Lantern Festival.

According to Taoism, the fifteenth day of each month is also called Shangyuan Festival. Since ancient times, the custom of Lantern Festival has been based on the warm and festive custom of watching lanterns. The formation of the Lantern Festival has a long process, which is rooted in the folk custom of turning on lights and praying for blessings.

According to general data and folklore, the fifteenth day of the first month was paid attention to in the Western Han Dynasty, but the Lantern Festival on the fifteenth day of the first month really became a national folk festival after the Han and Wei Dynasties. The rise of the custom of burning lanterns on the fifteenth day of the first month is also related to the spread of Buddhism to the east. Buddhism flourished in the Tang dynasty, and officials and ordinary people generally lit lanterns for the Buddha on the fifteenth day of the first month, so Buddhist lanterns were spread all over the people. Since the Tang Dynasty, it has been legal to light lanterns on the Lantern Festival.