Why can't you eat noodles on the fifteenth day of the seventh lunar month?

You can eat noodles on the fifteenth day of the seventh lunar month.

Mid-Autumn Festival taboo:

1. Wind chimes are hung on the bedside. Wind chimes are easy to attract ghosts, and sleeping is the most vulnerable time.

2, travel at night, people with lighter personality try not to travel at night.

3. burn paper on non-specific occasions.

4, avoid stealing sacrifices, these are all foods belonging to ghosts.

5, avoid stepping on paper, paper is a sacrifice for ghosts. In ancient times, July and a half was a folk festival to worship ancestors, and it was a festival to remember ancestors. There were not many taboos. These so-called taboos were attached to later generations in the development and evolution of festivals.

Extended data:

The festival customs of Mid-Autumn Festival mainly include offering sacrifices to ancestors, setting off river lanterns, offering sacrifices to the dead, burning paper ingots and offering sacrifices to the ground. Its appearance can be traced back to ancestor worship and related festivals in ancient times. July is auspicious month and filial month, and July 30 is a festival for people to celebrate the harvest and repay the earth in early autumn. Some crops are ripe, so people should worship their ancestors as usual, offer sacrifices with new rice, and report to their ancestors about Qiu Cheng. This festival is a traditional cultural festival to remember the ancestors, and its cultural core is to respect the ancestors and do filial piety.

"July 30th" was originally an ancient folk festival to worship ancestors, but it was called "Central Plains Festival" and originated from Taoism after the Eastern Han Dynasty. Buddhism calls July and a half the "Kasahara Festival". In a sense, the ancestor worship festival in July and a half belongs to folk customs, the Mid-Autumn Festival belongs to Taoism, and the Arahara Festival belongs to Buddhism.