Loading... HubMob Weekly topic: Chinese New Year

February 11, 2010 The fifteen day Chinese New Year Festival is a time of celebration and fun. Most of the activities center around family and friends. This is a time for people to get together and renew bonds with family and friends. With the... keep reading →

The Chinese Calender follows a cyclic system where it uses an animal each for a year for 12 years before they get repeated. The twelve animals each have their own characteristics and the year of your birth... keep reading →

Have you ever wonder what are the meanings of colors? Well in China, there are meanings to every color. The traditions and culture of the Chinese people are the subjects of so many studies and understanding by a lot of other people outside their... keep reading →

New Year celebration is one of the most important events in Chinese lunar calendar. In fact the New Year is the longest and most important festival celebrated in the Chinese culture. The New Year celebrations have centuries old history and... keep reading →

Chinese New Year is the longest and the most important holidays in China. It involves fifteen days of celebration, starting from the first day in the lunar calendar. It is embarked with centuries old customs and traditions. One would really love to... keep reading →

I worked in a Chinese restaurant called Asia Garden, when I was seventeen. The place was run by a married couple, Anne and Danny Hom. He was from Cleveland, Ohio, but Anne was from the Cantonese Province of China. I can tell you I was told they... keep reading →

Chinese New Year is just around the corner, and it is celebrated with a feast on New Year's Eve. Recipes include egg drop soup, kung pao chicken, lemon chicken, chicken fried rice, Chinese almond cookies and Chinese egg tarts. Enjoy the meal starting from the soup to finishing with a sweet treat! As there are many dialects in the Chinese language, I will use Cantonese to say: “Gung hay fat choy” (may you become prosperous) and “sun nien fai lok” (Happy New Year)! keep reading →

Chinese New Year or Spring Festival is being celebrated this 2010 on 14 th February coinciding with Valentine's Day. Called the YEAR Of THE TIGER, this year heralds positiveness. Traditions, superstitions and... keep reading →

Chinese New Year - Lavish Splendor of Costume Design

I chose to write about the clothing for the celebration as the fabrics, colors, designs and accessories are absolutely breathtaking. The costumes for the Chinese New Year are an intricate part of their celebration. I was fortunate enough to have a silk jacket made to my exact size when my son went to China, and the workmanship is fabulous. I sent my measurements in advance of his trip and it fits perfectly, so the costuming seemed a logical choice for my hub.

This article is full of information about the Chinese New Year. The elaborate costumes and Chinese floats are displayed. keep reading →

Globalization and modern communications are bringing the world closer together and causing more customs and traditions to be shared. But sometimes a popular new holiday from abroad conflicts with an existing holiday as with Valentine's Day and Chinese New Year. keep reading →

Chinese New Year also known as the Spring Festival is one of the most important festivals in China that is celebrated throughout the country with great fanfare. The festival is an important traditional Chinese holiday. Chinese New Year... keep reading →

Korea is a Far Eastern peninsula country that has been invaded by nearly every other society around it. Indigenous peoples from norhtern Asia either invaded or moved into Korea and brought their cultures. Some DNA tracking evidence links the peoples of Korea to those of Altai, Manchuria, Lappland ... keep reading →

The Year of Tiger istockphoto This year, the Chinese New Year will be celebrate it along with the Valentine's Day and many of youngsters in my country will be confuse, they are going to spend the day with... keep reading →

  Dragon and Lion Dances : Part of Chinese Festivities and New Year Celebration The dragon and the lion dances are the two most famous part of Chinese celebration and it is anticipated by many people... keep reading →

The Chinese calendar, also referred to as the Hsia Calendar or Farmers’ Calendar, is an extremely accurate calendar system. The calendar runs on a 60 year cycle. It is also the basis of the famous “The Four Pillars of Destiny” fortune telling system. keep reading →

This hub was composed to highlight favorite rituals on Chinese New Year’s Eve for individuals like myself that desire to learn more about the traditions, rituals, and symbolisms of this Asian holiday. The... keep reading →

The New Year represents rebirth, a new beginning, and a chance to start over for many cultures. To me, it represents hope, faith, and forgiveness. keep reading →

Chinese New Year, which is also called Spring Festival, is the most important festivities in Chinese tradition and the longest one in the lunar calendar. The New Year is celebrated from the first day of the first month in Chinese calendar and lasts... keep reading →

Chinese New Year celebrates the coming of spring. The festivities that come with Chinese New Year bring much joy and excitement. Having moved away from Singapore, I miss the occasion terribly. keep reading →

Chinese Lunar New Year Festival is just around the corner. But are you aware of the traditions, customs, and taboos associated with this holiday season? 2012 is the year of the Dragon .... keep reading →

February 13, 2010 Tomorrow, February 14, 2010 is the start of the Chinese New Year Festival. This year, February 14th is the first day of the Year of the Tiger. Each year in the Chinese calendar is named after one of twelve animals in the Chinese... keep reading →

The Chinese New Year celebration is observed beginning the first day of the first moon of the lunar calendar. It is the most important of the Chinese holidays and is celebrated in many countries. The Chinese New Year celebration is a time for food, family, fellowship and pageantry. keep reading →

Lucky and Unlucky Numbers in Chinese Culture The study of Chinese culture is very interesting because they have so much superstitions and beliefs like numerology, using the laws of heaven and earth (astronomy and geography) -- "feng shui", choice... keep reading →

Chinese Zodiac in honor of the chinese new year. keep reading →

Before the Chiu family immigrated to the United States of America, they lived a rural lifestyle in the village of Na Booi, in the district of Na Tai, in the county of Taishan, in the province of Guangdung, in... keep reading →

Do you have an interest in Chinese wisdom? This article focuses on this plus the I Ching and the meanings of the Chinese New Year Symbols. What is your destiny? Learn here! keep reading →

Chinese New Year, the most important of traditional Chinese holidays, is celebrated for about fifteen days. 2010 is marked as Tiger year starting from February 14.... keep reading →

Expand your general knowledge reading interesting things about the Chinese calendar, Chinese New Year and Chinese zodiac. Find out who are the famous tiger people and what are the predictions for the emerging Year of the Tiger! keep reading →

A day of fun in Chinatown, Los Angeles. We've made the trek for the last 3 years for a restaurant lunch, the dragon parade, and some shopping. Getting there early pays off. We don't even bother looking for... keep reading →

The Chinese New Year will never be complete without the traditional dishes along with it. The ones below are the traditional dishes that usually serve in Indonesian Chinese family during the Chinese new Year, the main dishes are common with other... keep reading →

As described in many articles, Chinese celebrate Lunar New Year which falls on different dates between January 21 and February 20. This year it falls on 14 Februar,2010. It will be year 4708 and it is a... keep reading →

The Chinese Lantern festival, a time of celebration to conclude the Chinese New Year. It fallas as always on the 15th day of the first lunar month, a full moon. Whether seeking an origin story or a Yuan Xiao dumpling recipe, they can bothe be found within. keep reading →

Most people are familiar with the Chinese New Year. However, the Lunar New Year is celebrated throughout Asia, with each country bringing its own cultural influence to their celebration. In Vietnam, the... keep reading →

Falling on the second week of February, Chinese New year is considered as a lucky time to have successfully conquered the old confrontations in life and to welcome the new with “happiness”, “wealth”, and “longevity”. Literally a... keep reading →