Eid al Fitr
For Muslims, Ramadan is a period of profound reflection and repentance. Ramadan lasts for 30 days. From dawn to dusk, believers worship piously, do good deeds actively, and fast strictly.
Eid al Fitr, which marks the end of Ramadan (the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, namely Ramadan), is the day Muslims celebrate the successful completion of Ramadan. On this day, Muslims will bathe, dress up, go to the mosque to attend the ceremony, congratulate each other, visit relatives and friends, and say "Sai Liangmu" to each other (wishing you peace), praying for happiness in the coming year. In addition, every family makes various kinds of food to entertain guests, relatives and friends, and to give gifts to each other.
Eid al Fitr is as important to Muslims as the Chinese Lunar New Year.
Dragon Year Dragon Moon Dragon Day
In ancient China, Ganzhi was used to record the years. Ganzhi is the general name of Tiangan and Dizhi. Ten Tiangan and twelve Dizhi are matched, and sixty is a cycle. Dizhi is a kind of artificial sequence similar to '1234'. In addition to counting the years, it can also be used to record the months and days. The lunar year is named according to the Ganzhi and Zodiac laws. "The year of the dragon, the moon, the dragon, the sun and the dragon" is also the year of the dragon, the moon, the sun and the hour.