In 2010 New Year’s Eve – traditionally known as Chuxi – falls on the 14th February and signals the start of the longest Chinese holiday, lasting fifteen days; at this time Chinese families across the world will reunite for parties, present giving and feasts, to herald in the Year of the Tiger.
Continue reading ….
|
|
|||||||||
|
 Chinese New Year 2010Chinese New Year is celebrated in every country where there is a large Chinese population; when the streets of many cities are filled with colourful processions, acrobats, lion and dragon dances, red lanterns and dancing, accompanied by a cacophony of drums and firecrackers. In 2010 New Year’s Eve – traditionally known as Chuxi – falls on the 14th February and signals the start of the longest Chinese holiday, lasting fifteen days; at this time Chinese families across the world will reunite for parties, present giving and feasts, to herald in the Year of the Tiger. |
|
||||||||
|
Directory of Chester | Directory of Liverpool | Directory of York | Directory of Leeds | Directory of Newcastle upon TyneCopyright © 2012 Chester Events | Hotels | Tickets | Tourist Information - All Rights Reserved | Developed By: estherrosie Powered by WordPress & the Atahualpa Theme by BytesForAll. Discuss on our WP Forum |
|||||||||