1, carnival, large-scale festival activities, classified by religion, customs, schools, businesses, etc. By gathering people for fun, the purpose is to publicize certain themes, such as bumper harvest and beer festival. Carnival originated from carnival, and both words are carnival in English.

Carnival is an important festival of Catholicism and Orthodox Church, which lasts for several weeks to several months. After dressing up or dressing up, the believers marched to celebrate, which was a bit of a street party atmosphere. Protestantism generally does not celebrate this festival. The details of the activity (such as time) vary from country to country. The main celebrations are concentrated in February and March, but usually end before the first day of Lent (Lent)-the first day of Lent (Ash Wednesday).

Except Christmas, all Catholic festivals are based on Easter. Easter is the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox in the northern hemisphere (or the autumnal equinox in the southern hemisphere) every year, and 46 days are the ash Wednesday of the carnival.

Carnival is transliterated as carnival, but its essence has been divorced from religious celebrations and has become an entertaining large-scale booth activity.

5. Carnival refers to a style of artistic creation, citing the elements of carnival characteristics, which may be gorgeous and grotesque enough. Often used in literary style, visual art or music creation.