Seeing the Kitchen God Off
Putting up the Spring Scrolls
Chinese New Year's Eve
New Year's Eve  Dinner
Distributing Ya Sui Money
Firecrackers on New Year's Day
Sending New Year's Greetings
Paying New Year's Visits
New Year's Taboo
Paper-cuttings to Welcome Spring
The Lantern Festival
Peach wood to Repel Evil Influence
Stone Gan-Dang
Ancient Chinese New Year Customs
Chinese New Year's Eve

People clean up their houses and their yards on Chinese New Year's Eve for good luck. They also put up a new portrait of the Door God and a portrait of Zhong Kui(a legendary spirit which specializes in catching and consuming ghosts, and glue on spring scrolls or nail up an inscribed peach wood plaque. They offer sacrifices to their ancestors, too. When evening comes, they prepare joss "sticks, fresh flowers and offerings to welcome divinities. and pray for a peaceful new year .

The custom of putting up a portrait of the Door God is practiced in all parts of China during the New Year celebrations. The portrait is posted on the door of the main entrance to guard the house against evil spirits and protect all living beings in the house.
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