"Mid-Autumn Moon Worship" refers to the general term for various sacrificial and cultural activities held by people during the Mid-Autumn Festival. It appeared in the Zhou Dynasty, first flourished in the palace, and was later imitated by nobles and literati, and then became popular among the people and became a custom. The collective moon worship ceremony includes: "three incense offerings", "three toasts", reciting prayers, burning prayers and moon palace paper, collective moon worship, worshiping the moon in turn (from offering), ceremony completion, and cutting moon cakes. Families worship the moon, set up incense tables, place offerings, face the bright moon, burn red candles, worship the moon, and cut moon cakes, symbolizing reunion and auspiciousness. The scene of Mid-Autumn Moon Worship is reflected in other art forms such as folk literature, traditional crafts, traditional fine arts, and traditional music, and the relevant customs are slightly different from other regions. Yangzhou is one of the first cities to restore the traditional moon worship. Its continuation and inheritance expresses the ideological tendencies and aesthetic tastes of the people of Yangzhou, and is deeply marked by the ideological imprint of the people of Yangzhou, showing the unique cultural symbols of Yangzhou. (No pictures available, please provide them.) (No pictures available, please provide them.)