英文版思维导图春节

Symbolic meaning: Sweeping away bad luck and welcoming good fortune.
Traditions: Thorough cleaning of every corner, dusting, and washing.
Timing: Usually done in the days leading up to the festival.
Cleaning House (大扫除):
Red Lanterns (红灯笼): Hanging red lanterns outside homes and shops. Symbolize good luck and prosperity.
Paper Cuttings (剪纸): Intricate paper cuttings with auspicious symbols like flowers, animals, and characters. Pasted on windows and doors.
Spring Couplets (春联): Two lines of poetry written on red paper, expressing good wishes for the new year. Posted on either side of the door.
Upside-down "Fu" Character (倒福字): "Fu" (福) meaning "fortune" or "blessing." Hanging it upside down symbolizes "fortune arriving."
Flower Markets (花市): Visiting flower markets to buy plants and flowers, such as orchids, peach blossoms, and kumquat trees, symbolizing prosperity and good luck.
Decorations (装饰):
New clothes: Buying new clothes, especially red ones, for a fresh start.
Food: Stocking up on traditional foods like dumplings, fish, and sweets.
Gifts: Buying gifts for family and friends.
Shopping (购物):
The largest human migration: Millions of people travel back to their hometowns to be with family.
Challenges: Crowded trains, buses, and airplanes. Booking tickets in advance is crucial.
Traveling (回家过年):
Nian Huo (年货): Buying special items only available during the Spring Festival period. Includes dried fruits, candies, and festive decorations.
Sacrifices to Ancestors (祭祖): Paying respect to ancestors by cleaning their graves and offering food and incense.
Branch 1: Preparations (Before the Festival)
Most important meal: The entire family gathers for a lavish dinner on New Year's Eve.
Dumplings (饺子): Shaped like ancient Chinese money, symbolizing wealth.
Fish (鱼): Represents abundance.
Spring Rolls (春卷): Symbolize wealth due to their resemblance to gold bars.
Noodles (面条): Long noodles represent longevity.
Tangyuan (汤圆): Sweet rice balls, symbolizing family unity.
Symbolic dishes:
Reunion Dinner (年夜饭):
Giving red envelopes containing money to children and unmarried adults.
Symbolism: Warding off evil spirits and bringing good luck.
Digital Red Envelopes: Increasingly popular, especially among younger generations.
Giving Red Envelopes (红包):
A nationally televised variety show broadcast on New Year's Eve.
Features singing, dancing, comedy, and drama performances.
A major cultural event watched by millions of people.
Watching the Spring Festival Gala (春晚):
Loud firecrackers and fireworks are set off to scare away evil spirits and welcome the new year.
Increasing restrictions: Some cities have banned or restricted fireworks due to safety and environmental concerns.
Firecrackers and Fireworks (鞭炮烟花):
Praying for good luck and fortune in the new year.
Making offerings to deities.
Visiting Temples and Religious Sites (拜神):
Traditional dances performed in the streets to bring good luck and prosperity.
The lion dance is believed to ward off evil spirits.
Lion and Dragon Dances (舞龙舞狮):
Visiting relatives and friends to wish them a happy new year.
Exchanging gifts and enjoying meals together.
Visiting Relatives and Friends (拜年):
A popular pastime during the Spring Festival.
Provides opportunities for socializing and entertainment.
Playing Mahjong and Other Games (打麻将):
Branch 2: Celebrations (During the Festival)
Each year is associated with a zodiac animal.
The 12 animals are: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig.
People born in a particular year are said to share characteristics with that animal.
Zodiac Animals (生肖):
Red is considered a lucky color, symbolizing good fortune and happiness.
Numbers 6, 8, and 9 are considered lucky.
Number 4 is considered unlucky because it sounds similar to the word for "death."
Lucky Colors and Numbers (幸运色和数字):
Avoid sweeping the floor on the first day of the new year to avoid sweeping away good luck.
Avoid washing clothes on the first two days of the new year.
Avoid using scissors or knives.
Avoid breaking things.
Avoid borrowing or lending money.
Taboos (禁忌):
Food: Different regions have different traditional dishes for the New Year's Eve dinner.
Customs: Some customs are unique to specific regions.
Regional Variations (地区差异):
The Spring Festival celebration lasts for 15 days, culminating in the Lantern Festival.
Lasting for 15 days (庆祝15天):
Celebrated on the 15th day of the first lunar month.
People eat Tangyuan (sweet rice balls) and admire lanterns.
Solve lantern riddles.
Lantern Festival (元宵节):
Online shopping for Nian Huo.
Digital red envelopes.
Traveling abroad during the Spring Festival.
Shorter holiday periods for some people.
Modern Adaptations (现代变化):
Branch 3: Traditions and Customs (General Aspects)
The most important aspect of the Spring Festival.
A time for families to reconnect and strengthen bonds.
Family Reunion (家庭团聚):
A celebration of Chinese culture and traditions.
Passed down through generations.
Cultural Heritage (文化遗产):
A time for reflection and renewal.
A chance to start fresh and set new goals.
New Beginnings (新的开始):
The Spring Festival is a time for people to come together and celebrate peace and harmony.
Promoting Harmony and Peace (促进和谐与和平):
A major boost to the economy, with increased spending on travel, food, and gifts.
Economic Impact (经济影响):
Celebrated by Chinese communities around the world.
Increasingly recognized and celebrated by people of other cultures.
Global Celebration (全球庆祝):
Branch 4: Significance (Importance)
Central Idea: Chinese New Year (Spring Festival)
《英文版思维导图春节》
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