"Walking Taiping", also known as "Walking Taiping on the 16th day of the first lunar month", is a unique traditional folk custom in Quanjiao County. It has been passed down since the Eastern Han Dynasty and has been popular ever since then. The "Book of Han" contains the proverb "Chengri Taiping", which is the origin of the Quanjiao Walking Taiping. Liang Zongjing's "Jingchu Shiji" in the Northern and Southern Dynasties specifically describes the custom of walking Taiping Bridge on the 16th day of the first lunar month, calling it "walking away all diseases" to eliminate disasters and diseases. According to the literature, "Walking Taiping on the 16th day of the first lunar month" was a common folk custom in the area south of the Huaihe River in ancient times. The fact that Quanjiao Walking Taiping can be passed down to this day is also related to three historical figures. Taiping Bridge is an ancient bridge. The county annals record: Taiping Bridge is also known as Helu Bridge. It is said that when He Ruobi, the great general of the Sui Dynasty, attacked Chen, he built an oar here, so it was called Helu Bridge. Later it was renamed Taiping Bridge. Liu Ping, a native of Pengcheng, Chu, was named Gongzi. During the Jianwu period, he was appointed as the head of Quanjiao. Legend has it that when Liu Ping was the head of Quanjiao, he used the city construction funds allocated by the court to buy food to relieve the victims. As a result, he was dismissed from office and convicted. He was escorted to the capital for execution. When the people of Quanjiao learned the news, they sent him off to Taiping Bridge in the east of the city. This happened to be the 16th day of the first lunar month. Since then, every time this time comes, the people must go to this bridge to burn incense and bamboo to commemorate Liu Ping. Later, it gradually evolved into a major folk custom of walking in Taiping. In the early years of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty, a sorcerer in Quanjiao proposed that if the peak of Quanjiao City (Bifeng) was raised, more candidates would be selected. The teacher Wu Ying led a group of scholars to the place to add soil and raise it. It happened that a general flag passed by here and had an argument with the scholar and was humiliated. So he falsely accused the people of Quanjiao of treason. Emperor Yongle wanted to send troops to massacre Quanjiao. The chief censor Chen Ying heard about it and said: The people of Jiao are honest and kind, and they will never rebel. I am willing to guarantee it with my own life. After Chen Ying died, the people of Jiao buried his clothes and hats on the high ridge of Taiping Bridge in the east gate. Walking on Taiping is also to commemorate this official who dared to redress the grievances of the people of Quanjiao. Walking on Taiping has become a custom, with an increasing influence and a wider scope, extending to the neighboring counties and provinces around Quanjiao. Not only people from inside and outside the county participate in Walking on Taiping, but also foreigners come to visit.