gaoyili:rocket_girls
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Table of Contents
Mid-Autumn Festival
Origin
The origin of Mid-Autumn Festival.
The Mid-Autumn Festival can date back to the Shang Dynasty . It was held to give thanks for the harvest and honor the moon. By the Zhou Dynasty, it became a formal ritual on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. The full moon symbolizes family reunion and prosperity. The festival is also enriched by legends like Chang’e flying to the moon.
Mid-Autumn Festival rituals.
| The festival celebrates the full moon, a symbol of reunion and harmony. Families gather to admire the moon, enjoy mooncakes (a traditional pastry filled with sweet or savory fillings), and express good wishes. Common customs include moon gazing, lantern displays, and storytelling—especially the legend of Chang’e, the moon goddess. |  |
Other Information
The Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated in many East and Southeast Asian countries, including China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Vietnam (as Tết Trung Thu), and Singapore.
✨It’s a time to reunite with family and give thanks for the harvest and good fortune.
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