中国的除夕来历（The origin of Chinese New Year's Eve）:
The Chinese New Year's Eve, also known as Chuxi, is the last day of the Chinese lunar year, marking the end of the old year and the beginning of the new. It has a rich history that dates back thousands of years.
According to Chinese folklore, during ancient times, there was a mythical beast called Nian (年兽) that would attack villages every New Year's Eve. To scare it away, people would set off fireworks, light torches, and wear red clothes to ward off evil spirits. As time passed, this practice turned into a tradition.
One legend tells the story of a poor scholar named Pan Neng who spent all year working hard to pass his exams. He was overjoyed to finally achieve his dreams and prepare for his wedding on New Year's Eve. Pan Neng's wedding was celebrated with great festivity, and people from nearby villages joined in the celebration. They sang, danced, and feasted together until midnight. The story goes that on this night, Nian did not dare to attack because of the joy and prosperity of the village.
From then on, it became a tradition to gather with family, prepare a special New Year's Eve feast, and exchange gifts of red envelopes filled with money or blessings. This practice is rooted in the belief of bringing good fortune, happiness, and prosperity for the upcoming year.
In summary, the Chinese New Year's Eve's origins lie in the customs to drive away evil spirits, symbolize wealth and good fortune, and celebrate the passage of time, all while gathering with loved ones in a joyous and prosperous atmosphere.
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