Chinese New Year Calendar
The Chinese New Year calendar, or
rather its Lunar New Year
calendar, is a month-by-month countdown of what is to occur throughout the year
in China. It covers every day and night of the year starting with January and
ending with August. This Chinese New Year calendar has two sections, namely the
spring section and the summer section.

Chinese New Year calendar, dates,
holidays, animals. Cover photograph by Dr. Angela n. (license, source),
changes: framing of Lunar New Year celebrations, which mark the start of the
New Year and the traditional beginning of spring, start on Friday, 12 February,
2020. The New Year celebrations include a New Year's dinner, which is eaten by
the first family in honour of their parents and grand parents. In addition to
eating, children, as part of New Year's ritual, sing songs, dance, pray and do
crafts all in an attempt to impress the elders in the family circle.
At this time, the Chinese celebrate
different events. For example, they welcome the new year with a parade through
the streets and take away old clothes, books, figurines and other items that
symbolize old times. In addition, Chinese New Years is marked by a traditional
ritual where a small piece of wood or paper containing wishes for the coming
year is burnt. On New Year's day, people decorate their homes, including
furniture and tables.
However, apart from the different
things to do at this time, Chinese also celebrate a different thing - love. To
express love, they exchange love hearts as part of their New Year's ritual. The
love heart is considered to be an expression of the love between lovers.

Chinese New Year calendar, animals.
Cover photograph by Dr. Angela n., changes: a lion and a zebra symbolize true
love, while a rabbit and a monkey symbolize friendship.
Chinese New Year calendar, animals.
Cover photograph by Dr. Angela n., changes: A leopard and tiger are saying to
represent two persons of great power, while a dragon and an eagle represent
courage and loyalty. In addition, a turtle and a dragon represent wisdom, a
swallow and a crow represent hope, and a swallow and a turtle represent
friendship.
Chinese New Year calendar, Animals.
Cover photograph by Dr. Angela n., changes: The panda is often represented by
two individuals; in some regions, the panda bear is a person of wealth, in
others, it is a person of wisdom. A crane is said to be a person of good luck,
while a tiger is a person of beauty.
To conclude, the Chinese New Year
calendar has many symbols and meanings, and is not just a month-by-month
countdown of events. In fact, it has been called the "Book of the
Year" because of its rich stories, beautiful art and colorful pictures,
and is widely read throughout the world as a great source of inspiration for
Chinese culture and traditions.
It is very important to be mindful
of your New Year and to be mindful of your culture. Although there are many
different cultures represented on the New Year calendar, one common thread is
the fact that there is much hope for each culture in its own way. The Chinese
New Year calendar celebrates that hope and happiness, showing that even if
things look dark and gloomy, there is always a ray of light at the end of the
tunnel.
A good way to reflect on the Chinese
New Year calendar is to look back at your own life. What are the themes you see
running through your life and the things that bring joy to your life?
For example, if you find that you
have problems with money, maybe you are unhappy with your family, or work
place, or have troubles with your relationships, consider what those things
might mean for other people's life. Maybe you are finding it difficult to deal
with money issues, perhaps you are having trouble with work, and are afraid of
making a mistake. You might think that you are stuck in a rut, or perhaps you
just want to change your whole approach to life.
These are some of the questions that
you might find on the Chinese New Year calendar. What meaning do they hold for
you? If you are able to find them, what does it tell you about your life?
Chinese New Year Calendar
Reviewed by Admin
on
September 14, 2020
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