China News Agency, Beijing, February 5th. On the fifteenth day of the first lunar month on February 5th, there will be Lantern Festivals all over China, and many intangible cultural heritage folk activities and other flowers will bloom.

　　During the Spring Festival, a series of intangible cultural heritage folk activities such as offering sacrifices to kiln gods, lighting Taiping kilns, reburning Fenghuo kilns, and opening kilns to see treasures were held at the Ancient Kiln Folklore Expo Area in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi Province.

Among them, the Jingdezhen Ming and Qing Fenghuo Kiln, which was re-fired a few days ago, "opened the kiln to see the treasure" on February 5.

This firewood kiln firing mainly imitates the typical blue and white porcelain of Ming and Qing Dynasties.

　　The re-firing of past porcelain kilns in the Jingdezhen Ancient Kiln Folklore Expo Area is a living inheritance of the intangible cultural heritage of ceramics, and it is also a normalized cultural and tourism integration activity. It has been widely welcomed by tourists for ten years.

　　In addition, Nanchang holds the annual Shengjin Pagoda temple fair, and people celebrate the Lantern Festival in the old streets and alleys.

　　On the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, "lighting bean noodle lamps" is a traditional folk activity loved by people in Northwest China - steam the finished noodle lamps and pour them into clear oil, knead cotton into twisted seeds for burning, and place them indoors or outdoors before dark. Put them in lanterns and hang them outside the house - the beating golden flames entrust the farmers' good wishes to pray for a good harvest of grains and prosperity of domestic animals.

　　Today, bean noodles keep pace with the times and add new elements.

In Ningxia, characteristics such as wolfberries, grapes, and camels are all reflected in the works.

　　In Shihezi City, the Eighth Division of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps, a parade performance of the Lantern Festival military reclamation community fire was a feast for the eyes.

At the parade site, performances such as Yangko dry boat, lion and dragon dance, opera characters, Tai Chi, gongs, drums, suona and floats were staged one after another.

　　The "Gobi Pearl" Shihezi City's Lantern Festival Army Reclamation Shehuo, on the basis of inheriting the Shehuo culture of Shandong, Northeast China, Gansu and other places, incorporates the characteristics of local folk culture.

In addition to the traditional form of performance, the Uyghur dance "Maxilaifu" and other content have been added.

　　At night, in Xiayingzi Village, Zhuluke Town, Jianping County, Chaoyang City, Liaoning Province, the Zhuluke Yellow River array made up of hundreds of colored lights was truly spectacular, and the fireworks that bloomed in the sky pushed the event to a climax.

　　Yangko troupes from various villages "spread lanterns" all the way to the Yellow River and dance around the formation.

In the Yellow River formation, every time you turn a corner, it means that you have overcome a setback and can run out of the exit smoothly, which symbolizes that you can get rid of disasters and illnesses for a year, and everything will go smoothly.

　　Guangdong's plum blossom pile lion dance and Hebei's lion and dragon dance compete on the same stage in Pinglu, Shuozhou, Shanxi, the "hometown of door gods".

In addition, a series of intangible cultural heritage folk customs such as waist drums in Ansai, Shaanxi, local iron stick juggling, kicking drums and pulling flowers were staged in turn, attracting tens of thousands of people to watch.

　　The 11th Aihui "Shangyuan Festival" coincides with the 340th anniversary of the founding of the ancient city of Aihui in China.

In Aihui Town, Heihe City, Heilongjiang Province, compatriots from various ethnic groups jointly performed and participated in folk activities such as the appointment of lantern officials, lineup formation, flower wiping riddles, and welcoming grain vases.

　　On the basis of retaining traditional folk activities, this year's Aihui "Shangyuan Festival" also innovatively set up interactive links such as check-in, collection of praise, travel photography, live broadcast, and mailing postcards, and distributed 5,000 travel sheets to citizens and tourists for free coupon.

　　At the Puning Monastery in Chengde, the largest Tibetan Buddhist temple in northern China, the six-day Spring Festival prayer ceremony reached its climax.

The monks and believers prayed for the prosperity of the country and the people's peace, good weather and happiness for the people through the Dharma meeting.

　　In the main hall of Puning Temple, more than a dozen lamas sat cross-legged in front of the Buddha statue, chanting sutras, ringing the bell, and lighting butter lamps.

Outside the temple, believers lined up to receive blessings from monks.

Monks and believers also held ceremonies such as turning to the temple and chanting scriptures.

　　The prayer assembly held in the first month of the lunar calendar in Puning Temple, which is called "Yulan Qinmo" in Tibetan, is also known as the "Dharma Assembly of the God of the First Moon". It is one of the six major assembly held by Puning Temple in Chengde every year.

　　Various places in Qiongdao compete to carry out Lantern Festival activities.

The "Flower Changing Festival" in Haikou, the "Sai Fei Chicken" in Lecheng Village, Boao Town, Qionghai City, the puppet shows in villages and towns in Lingao County, and the tune of Danzhou.

(over)

　　(Han Hong, Jiang Tao, Yu Jing, Qi Yaping, Gao Yuqing, Wang Lin, Zhang Guiqin, Qin Jingjing, Zhang Qianyi, Li Yunhan participated in the report)