The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival, is a traditional Chinese holiday celebrated on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. Its origins date back to the ancient Chinese dynasties, with some theories suggesting it originated as a harvest festival, while others believe it has roots in the moon worship practices of ancient China.

During the Tang Dynasty, the festival became associated with moon worship and the legend of the Moon Goddess, Chang'e. According to the story, Chang'e consumed an elixir that allowed her to ascend to the moon, where she now lives as the Moon Goddess.
The Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated with various customs and traditions. One of the most famous is moon gazing, where families gather to admire the full moon and share mooncakes, a type of round pastry filled with sweet or savory ingredients. It is also a time for family reunions, as many people travel home from distant places to celebrate with their loved ones.
The festival is marked by lantern displays, dragon and lion dances, and other performances. In recent times, the Mid-Autumn Festival has also been recognized internationally, and it has become a symbol of Chinese culture and heritage.
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