When is the appropriate time to send a blessing message on Mid-Autumn Festival?

It is appropriate to send a blessing message on Mid-Autumn Festival night.

As a traditional festival in China, Mid-Autumn Festival is a day for family reunion. As relatives, friends, customers and partners, it is a kind of warmth and courtesy to send greetings. The time to send greetings can be appropriate on the Mid-Autumn Festival, and the evening is the best, so that the recipient can receive your blessing in time.

Mid-Autumn Festival is a traditional cultural festival popular among many ethnic groups in China, hence its name, because its value is only half that of Sanqiu. It is said that the moon on this night is the biggest, roundest and brightest. Since ancient times, people have had the custom of feasting and enjoying the moon on the Mid-Autumn Festival. The daughter-in-law who goes back to her mother's house will go back to her husband's house every day to show perfection and good luck. It originated in ancient times, became popular in the Han Dynasty, took shape in the early Tang Dynasty, and became popular after the Song Dynasty. Together with the Spring Festival, Tomb-Sweeping Day and Dragon Boat Festival, it is called the four traditional festivals in China.

The origin of festivals

Mid-Autumn Festival is the confluence of many customs and events, such as Mid-Autumn Festival, Autumn Festival, Moon Appreciation and Moon Palace Legend. It originated in the pre-Qin Dynasty and finally settled in the Tang Dynasty.

The evening moon is the autumnal equinox when the ancient emperors offered sacrifices to the moon. "Li Zhouguan Chunzong Bo Dian Rui" Zheng Xuan notes: "The son of heaven always scores spring morning sun and late autumn sun." Pei Zhi's Biography of Historical Records of Xiaowu quoted Ying Shao as saying: "The son of heaven worships the sun outside the East Gate in spring and Yue Bai in autumn. The Asahi is facing the DPRK, and the evening is in the evening. " Now the Moon Altar in Beijing, formerly known as the Moon Altar, is the place where the Ming and Qing emperors sacrificed the moon at the autumnal equinox.

Because there is not necessarily a moon on the night of the autumnal equinox, and the moon is not necessarily round, it will spoil the scenery, so people gradually put the autumnal equinox festival on the Mid-Autumn Festival.