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New Year's Day, also known as January 1st in the Gregorian calendar, is commonly known as the "New Year" in most countries around the world. Yuan is called "the beginning", and the beginning of every number is called "Yuan"; Dan, also known as "day"; The meaning of "New Year's Day" is "the initial day".
New Year's Day usually refers to the first day of the first month in the calendar. In China, the term "New Year's Day" has existed since ancient times and was first seen in literary works in the Book of Jin. The term 'New Year's Day' in Chinese history refers to the first day of the first lunar month. The calculation method for 'January' was very inconsistent before the reign of Emperor Wu of Han, and the dates of New Year's Day (the first day of the first lunar month) were not consistent throughout history.
After the Xinhai Revolution, in order to "follow the Xia Zheng, so follow the agricultural season, and follow the Western calendar, so make statistics", the first year of the Republic of China decided to use the Gregorian calendar (actually used in 1912), and stipulated that January 1st of the Gregorian calendar was "New Year", but not called "New Year's Day". In 1949, the People's Republic of China celebrated January 1st of the Gregorian calendar as New Year's Day, hence "New Year's Day" is also known as the "Gregorian year", "New Year", or "Gregorian year" in China.
Extracted from Baidu Baike - New Year's Day
中文
