Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What is the lunar calendar date for the Boli Festival?

What is the lunar calendar date for the Boli Festival?

The Boli Festival is on the fourth and ninth day of the lunar calendar.

Boli Fair is held on the 4th and 9th of the lunar calendar every year, and the Shan Fair is held on the 24th of October of the lunar calendar every year. According to the memories of local elders, the Boli Fair has been very lively since its early years. At that time, the fishmongers from Zhucheng, Rizhao and other places mentioned that they were selling fish in the Boli area. Now, Boli Daji has moved to a new location and is even more prosperous. The rise of Boli Mountain Market probably occurred during the People's Commune period of the last century. At that time, all supplies were handled by the supply and marketing cooperatives and had to be supplied by ticket.

Moreover, all men, women, old and young work in the production team all year round. They have no time to go out at all. They can only go to the market on October 24th of the lunar calendar every year, when the busy farming season is over. , everything that should be harvested, planted, and stored has been completed, people are free, and the weather is not too cold. It is the most cheerful time of the year for farmers. Sellers want to take advantage of this time to exchange items for money and buy things. We also need to prepare in advance for the New Year.

Features of Boli Daji:

Boli Daji has all kinds of daily necessities, seafood, aquatic products and specialty foods, as well as various country delicacies, seafood braised cakes, etc. The aroma of Pork Roast Pork and Roast Pork Chicken fills your nostrils. Intangible cultural heritage items such as Pork Red Mats, Huapong and Wheat Straw Paintings are also eye-catching. Pork Roast Pork is made with more than 20 kinds of Chinese herbs and is processed through multiple processes. It has been passed down through five generations and has a history of nearly 120 years.

Boli Grand Market is crowded with people and filled with fireworks. There are all kinds of red New Year’s goods. People are standing or squatting, stopping to choose and look around. The stalls are filled with red couplets, and the breath of the New Year is blowing against their faces. Come, go to the Boli Fair not only as a way for ordinary people to buy and sell goods, but also as a way to reminisce about historical inheritance.