Returning to one's hometown on the second day of the Lunar New Year is an important custom in traditional Chinese culture, and there is a profound historical and cultural connotation behind it.
One is to thank her parents: the second day of the Lunar New Year is the day when the daughter returns to her parents' home, and the daughter can return to her parents' home on this day to express her gratitude to her parents, and at the same time accompany her parents to make them feel the warmth of family affection.
Second, family reunion: The second day of the Lunar New Year is also a day of family reunion, and when the daughter returns to her parents' home, she can spend the festival with her parents, brothers and sisters, increasing the cohesion and warmth of the family.
Third, cultural inheritance: returning to one's hometown on the second day of the Lunar New Year is a part of traditional Chinese culture, and it is also the inheritance and promotion of traditional culture. Through this practice, people can better understand their family history and cultural traditions.
Have you ever wondered why you are scheduled to go back to your parents' house on the second day of the Lunar New Year?
Beginning. 3. Can't you go back on the fourth day of junior high school?
What is the origin of returning to my parents' home in the second year of junior high school?
Returning to one's mother's home, also known as "going to one's mother's house", is a very distinctive folk custom.
On the second day of the first lunar month, the married daughter has to go back to her parents' house and walk with her husband, so this day is also called "Son-in-law Day" or "Aunt Day".
Folks believe that the married daughter cannot return to the door on the first day of the Lunar New Year, and returning to the door will make her mother's family poor, and she can only return to her parents' house after the second day of junior high school. On this day, the son-in-law should pay New Year's greetings to his father-in-law and mother-in-law and fulfill his filial piety, which is also the embodiment of the Chinese concept of harmonious family.
In the old days, there was a concept called "the girl who marries out, spills the water", so returning to her parents' home on the second day of the Lunar New Year is the time for the married daughter to express her filial piety to her parents.
In fact, which daughter doesn't want her father, the farther she marries, the more she looks forward to going home for the New Year.
The second day of the Lunar New Year