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said to be difficult to raise(撫養(yǎng)), and people tend to concentrate their efforts during this time attempting to protect their families from ills and misfortune. The day of the Dragon Boat Festival is customarily the time when cleaning and sanitation(衛(wèi)生) are stressed(著重, 強(qiáng)調(diào)). Most families hang calamus(菖蒲) and artemisia(艾草) above their doors, both as a decoration and as a preventive against pestilence. Ancient folk medicines(民間藥物) such as realgar(雄黃酒)are added to the food eaten on the Festival day. This is believed to prevent disease and to promote a healthy digestive system(消化器官). The drinking of realgar in wine supposedly relieves(解除) the effects of poisons accumulated in human bodies. The sachets (Hsiang Pao in Chinese香包) are very popular with children and they vie(競(jìng)爭(zhēng)) with each other to collect as many as possible. Children are not the only ones who collect Hsiang Pao. Older people are often given them as a symbol of respect, and they are highly prized because of the intricate(復(fù)雜的) and beautiful embroidery(刺繡) that adorns(裝飾) them. The Dragon Boat Festival is an entertaining and enjoyable event. It gives the observer an opportunity to glimpse a part of the rich Chinese cultural heritageIts Chinese name Qing Ming literally means Clear Brightness, hinting at its importance as a celebration of Spring. Similar to the spring festivals of other cultures, Tomb Sweeping Day celebrates the rebirth of nature, while marking the beginning of the planting season and other outdoor activities. 清明節(jié),又叫踏青節(jié),正是春光明媚草木吐綠的時(shí)節(jié),也正是人們春游的好時(shí)候,所以古人有清明踏青,并開(kāi)展一系列體育活動(dòng)的的習(xí)俗。直到今天,清明節(jié)祭拜祖先,悼念已逝的親人的習(xí)俗仍很盛行。 In ancient times, people celebrated Qing Ming Jie with dancing, singing, piics, and kite flying. Colored boiled eggs would be broken to symbolize the opening of life. One theory is that since any number of ghosts rome around a grave area, the less appealing food will be consumed by the ancestors, and not be plundered by strangers.清明節(jié)掃墓英語(yǔ)作文Last Qingming Festival,i return home to worship my Festival is a folk the past,In the past, the Qingming Festival was called Arbor Day. But Today, Chinese visit their family graves to tend to any underbrush that has grown. Weeds are pulled, and dirt swept away, and the family will set out offerings of food and spirit money. Unlike the sacrifices at a family39。s home altar, the offerings at the tomb usually consist of dry, bland food. One theory is that since any number of ghosts rome around a grave area, the less appealing food will be consumed by the ancestors, and not be plundered by strangers. With the passing of time, this celebration of life became a day to the honor past ancestors. Following folk religion, the Chinese believed that the spirits of deceased ancestors looked after the family. Sacrifices of food and spirit money could keep them happy, and the family would prosper through good harvests and more children.Its Chinese name Qing Ming literally means Clear Brightness, hinting at its importance as a celebration of Spring. Similar to the spring festivals of other cultures, Tomb Sweeping Day celebrates the rebirth of nature, while marking the beginning of the planting season and other outdoor activities. 清明節(jié),又叫踏青節(jié),正是春光明媚草木吐綠的時(shí)節(jié),也正是人們春游的好時(shí)候,所以古人有清明踏青,并開(kāi)展一系列體育活動(dòng)的的習(xí)俗。直到今天,清明節(jié)祭拜祖先,悼念已逝的親人的習(xí)俗仍很盛行。 In ancient times, people celebrated Qing Ming Jie with dancing, singing, piics, and kite flying. Colored boiled eggs would be broken to symbolize the opening of life. One theory is that since any number of ghosts rome around a grave area, the less appealing food will be consumed by the ancestors, and not be plundered by strangers.清明節(jié)掃墓英語(yǔ)作文Last Qingming Festival,i return home to worship my Festival is a folk the past,In the past, the Qingming Festival was called Arbor Day. But Today, Chinese visit their family graves to tend to any underbrush that has grown. Weeds are pulled, and dirt swept away, and the family will set out offerings of food and spirit money. Unlike the sacrifices at a family39。s home altar, the offer