Longtaitou: Dragon Head Rising on the Second Day
Longtaitou is traditionally observed on the second day of the second Chinese calendar month.
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Longtaitou is traditionally observed on the second day of the second Chinese calendar month.

春分 (chūn fēn), or Spring Equinox, is a Chinese solar term.

芒种 (máng zhòng), or Grain in Ear, is a Chinese solar term.

夏至 (xià zhì), or Summer Solstice, is a Chinese solar term.

Saban is a Tatar festive tradition documented in China’s national heritage records.

Duanwu begins on the fifth day of the fifth Chinese calendar month.

小暑 (xiǎo shǔ), or Lesser Heat, is a Chinese solar term.

Corban, or Eid al-Adha, begins on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah in the Islamic calendar.

The Yi Torch Festival heritage account identifies the twenty-fourth day of the sixth Chinese calendar month in Chuxiong and Liangshan.

大暑 (dà shǔ), or Great Heat, is a Chinese solar term.

The Dai gate-closing observance is linked to the beginning of a Buddhist rainy-season period.

小寒 (xiǎo hán), or Lesser Cold, is a Chinese solar term.