The first month of the lunisolar ca

The first month of the lunisolar calendar is called the yuan month, and in olden times night was called xiao in Mandarin. Therefore, the day is called Yuan Xiao （元宵） Festival in China. The fifteenth day is the first full moon of that lunisolar year. According to Taoist tradition, the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, Shàngyuán, corresponds to the "Official of Heaven," who enjoys bright and joyful objects, so there should be thousands of colorful lanterns hung out for people to appreciate. At this time, people will try to solve puzzles on lanterns, eat glutinous rice balls named after the festival, yuanxiao (also known as tangyuan (simplified Chinese: 汤圆; traditional Chinese: 湯圓; pinyin: tāngyuán) and enjoy a family reunion.[4]

Origin legends[edit]
There are many different beliefs about the origin of the Lantern Festival. However, one likely origin is the celebration of "the declining darkness of winter" and community's ability to "move about at night with human-made light," namely, lanterns. During the Han Dynasty, the festival was connected to Ti Yin, the deity of the North Star.[1]

It is interesting to note the many parallels between the Chinese Lantern Festival and the Jewish Passover Festival. Both mark the doorposts of houses with red -- Jews used the blood of the Passover lamb along with the laws of their God, whereas Chinese use duilian couplets. Both mention a terrible spirit that comes [or came] to kill their children -- God's death angel at Passover, and the Nian at the Lantern Festival [additionally, the Southern Chinese Nian has been fashioned with hooves of an ox, perhaps taken from the golden calf which Aaron fashioned while Moses was delayed on Mount Sinai]. Both festivals would originally have had people taking to the streets at night with lanterns. Both festivals originally speak of their children being adorned with new clothing, gold and silver. Both include very loud noise -- firecrackers to scare the Nian, and loud weeping of the Egyptians whose first-born children had been killed. Both festivals have a special meal in which the whole family gets together. Both are celebrated at the first full moon of their respective year, although the Chinese year has evolved to begin one lunar month before the Jews

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The first month of the lunisolar calendar is called the yuan month and in, olden times night was called Xiao in, Mandarin. Therefore the day, is called Yuan Xiao video 元 宵 learn Festival in China. The fifteenth day is the first full moon of that lunisolar. Year. According to, Taoist tradition the fifteenth day of the first lunar month Sh), ngyu and n corresponds to, the Official. " Of, Heaven"Who enjoys bright and joyful objects so there, should be thousands of colorful lanterns hung out for people to, appreciate. At this time people will, try to solve puzzles on lanterns eat glutinous, rice balls named after, the festival yuanxiao. (also known as Tangyuan (simplified Chinese: 汤 圆; traditional Chinese: 湯 圓; Pinyin: t ā ngyu and N) and enjoy a family reunion. [4]

Origin. Legends [Edit]
.There are many different beliefs about the origin of the Lantern Festival. However one likely, origin is the celebration. Of "the declining darkness of winter" and community 's ability to "move about at night with human-made light," namely lanterns,,. During the Han Dynasty the festival, was connected to Ti Yin the deity, of the North Star. [1]

.It is interesting to note the many parallels between the Chinese Lantern Festival and the Jewish Passover Festival. Both. Mark the doorposts of houses with red - Jews used the blood of the Passover lamb along with the laws of, their God whereas. Chinese use duilian couplets. Both mention a terrible spirit that comes [or came] to kill their children - God s death. ' Angel, at PassoverAnd the Nian at the Lantern Festival [additionally the Southern, Chinese Nian has been fashioned with hooves of, an ox. Perhaps taken from the golden calf which Aaron fashioned while Moses was delayed on Mount Sinai]. Both festivals would originally. Have had people taking to the streets at night with lanterns. Both festivals originally speak of their children being adorned. With, new clothingGold and silver. Both include very loud noise - firecrackers to scare, the Nian and loud weeping of the Egyptians whose. First-born children had been killed. Both festivals have a special meal in which the whole family gets together. Both are. Celebrated at the first full moon of their respective year although the, Chinese year has evolved to begin one lunar month. Before the Jews.