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Happy Mid-Autumn Festival!
In a foreign land, there’s always a bright moon overhead—yet nothing can compare to the single lamp back home. On the Mid-Autumn Festival, when the moon is full, we’re filled with romance, longing, fulfillment, and reunion—the beauty and warmth of the human world all come flooding in together, as countless homes light up with joyful gatherings. On this special occasion, Bai Jin Kui, General Manager of Chengde Longzhida Intelligent Instruments & Meter Technology Co., Ltd., along with all our employees, extend our warmest wishes for a happy Mid-Autumn Festival to everyone!
The Origin of the Mid-Autumn Festival
The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Worship Festival, Moonlight Birthday, Autumn Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Moon-Praying Festival, Goddess of the Moon Festival, Moon Festival, and Reunion Festival, is a traditional folk festival in China. Originating from the worship of celestial phenomena, the Mid-Autumn Festival evolved from the ancient practice of moon worship during the autumnal equinox.
Mid-Autumn Festival Customs
1. Eat mooncakes
Mooncakes, also known as "moon discs," "harvest cakes," "palace cakes," or "reunion cakes," were originally offerings presented during ancient Mid-Autumn Festival rituals to honor the Moon Goddess. Initially, mooncakes were used exclusively as sacrificial offerings to the Moon Goddess; later on, people began associating the Mid-Autumn Festival’s moon-viewing tradition with the enjoyment of mooncakes, which came to symbolize a sweet and harmonious life filled with family reunion.
II. Moon Viewing
The custom of admiring the moon originated from ancient moon-worship rituals. It is said that on this night, the moon is closest to Earth, appearing largest, roundest, and brightest. Thus, since ancient times, people have traditionally held banquets and enjoyed moon-viewing festivities. In ancient times, customs varied between the north and south, and different regions had their own unique practices. Written records of Mid-Autumn moon-viewing activities first appeared during the Wei and Jin dynasties, though at that time it had not yet become a widespread tradition. By the Tang dynasty, moon-viewing and moon-gazing had become quite popular, and many famous poems by renowned poets contained verses celebrating the moon.
III. Watching the Tide
In ancient times, in the Zhejiang region, in addition to admiring the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival, watching the tidal bore was another major Mid-Autumn event. The custom of watching the tidal bore during the Mid-Autumn Festival has a long history, with remarkably detailed accounts already appearing in Mei Cheng’s “Seven Rhapsodies” from the Han Dynasty. After the Han Dynasty, the practice of watching the tidal bore during the Mid-Autumn Festival became even more popular. Zhu Tinghuan’s “Supplemented Records of Old Hangzhou” from the Ming Dynasty and Wu Zimu’s “Dream of Liang” from the Song Dynasty also contain records of this tradition. 。
Longzhida Company Successfully Hosted the Victory Parade Commemorating the War of Resistance.
Longzhida Company Successfully Hosted the Victory Parade Commemorating the War of Resistance.
Today is a day that every Chinese person should solemnly remember—the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War.
On July 2, Chengde Longzhida Company held a meeting with the Sino-German Institute. After thorough discussions between the two sides, Mr. Bai, General Manager of Longzhida Company, and the faculty team from the Sino-German Institute reached a consensus: Longzhida Company officially entrusted the Sino-German Institute to carry out the design and R&D work for a new type of ultrasonic water meter.
On May 30, Longzhida Company successfully held an exceptionally meaningful event titled “Welcoming the Eighth ‘National Science and Technology Workers’ Day’: Promoting the Spirit of Scientists.”
