Lunar New Year

culture-and-ceremony

The Year of the Snake emphasizes poise, intuition, and refined taste. Gifts that support calm, focus, and understated elegance often resonate strongly. This evergreen guide expl...

culture-tradition

In Chinese culture, the phrase Happy New Year of the Fire Horse refers to a specific zodiac year in the 60-year cycle where the element of Fire meets the sign of the Horse. The...

Culture and Traditions

The Chinese Year of the Dragon is one of the 12 zodiac signs in the Lunar Calendar and consistently draws attention for its powerful symbolism. In the Chinese zodiac, the Dragon...

culture-tradition

The Chinese zodiac follows a 12-year cycle of animal signs, with each year represented by one animal: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, a...

culture-and-tradition

The Chinese zodiac year follows a 12-year cycle symbolized by animals, starting with Rat and ending with Pig. Each year aligns with the second new moon after the winter solstice...

Culture and Traditions

Lunar New Year taboos are customary prohibitions observed in many East and Southeast Asian cultures to reduce conflict, minimize bad luck, and cultivate a peaceful start to the...

Culture & Society

Chinese New Year in 1980 fell on Sunday, 16 February, ushering in the Year of the Monkey. As the first Chinese New Year after the post-Cultural Revolution revival of public ritu...

culture-tradition

The Lunar New Year animals form a repeating 12-year cycle that assigns an animal sign to each year in the Chinese zodiac. 2022 is the Year of the Tiger, preceded by the Year of...

Culture and Traditions

The Year of the Tiger is one of twelve recurring animal signs in the East Asian zodiac used for Lunar New Year, which follows the lunisolar Chinese calendar. The tiger symbolize...

Chinese Zodiac

The Year of the Snake follows the Lunar New Year and recurs every 12 years within the 60-year jiazi cycle. In Gregorian terms, recent Snake years include 2021, 2009, 1989, 1977,...