The Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the traditional Chinese festivals. It is the 15th lunar calendar on the 15th of the lunar calendar. It is also the second largest traditional festival in China after the Spring Festival. The legend is to commemorate you.

    Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as Moon Festival, Autumn Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, August Festival, August Festival, Chasing Festival, Moon Festival, Moon Festival, Daughter's Day or Reunion Festival, is popular in many ethnic groups and Chinese cultural circles in China. The traditional cultural festivals of the countries are on the 15th day of the lunar calendar. Because it is just half of the autumn, the name is also set in some places to set the Mid-Autumn Festival on August 16. The Mid-Autumn Festival began in the early years of the Tang Dynasty and flourished in the Song Dynasty. By the time of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it had become one of the major Chinese festivals in the same name as the Spring Festival. Influenced by Chinese culture, the Mid-Autumn Festival is also a traditional festival for some Chinese in East Asia and Southeast Asia, especially local Chinese. Since 2008, the Mid-Autumn Festival has been listed as a national legal holiday. On May 20, 2006, the State Council was included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage.

    Since the ancient times, the Mid-Autumn Festival has been worshipping the moon, enjoying the moon, worshiping the moon, eating moon cakes, enjoying osmanthus, drinking osmanthus wine and other customs. It has been passed down to the present. The Mid-Autumn Festival is a reunion of the people of the moon. It is a hometown of missing people, missing the feelings of loved ones, praying for a harvest and happiness, and becoming a colorful and precious cultural heritage. The Mid-Autumn Festival and the Dragon Boat Festival, the Spring Festival, and the Ching Ming Festival are also known as the four traditional festivals in China.