I believe people throughout the world celebrate holidays in the same way,to some degree.We either have specific kinds of food or do specific things.As for the Tomb Sweeping Day,we usually visit tombs of our ancestors and those of great people who sacrificed their lives in the battles to gain liberty and independence.Besides,we have boiled eggs.I don't know why we do so. For Dragon Boat Festival,we have dragon boat race and eat a kind of special food called Zongzi.
China does not celebrate either holiday as a country. The very tiny Christian minority celebrates Christmas in private, and visiting Jews (and foreign Jewish workers) celebrate Chanukah in private as well.
According to an article this is what they said:
" Do the Chinese celebrate Christmas in China? Well, the answer to this question is both YES and NO.
If you walked around a major Chinese city 20 years ago, you probably wouldn't have seen many signs of Christmas. This is because Christmas is a Christian holiday and not many Chinese people are Christian. However, if you were to visit those same Chinese cities today, you'd see signs of Christmas everywhere you looked! On the Avenue of Eternal Peace in Beijing, China, there are Christmas displays everywhere. Many Chinese people celebrate by decorating their houses with Christmas trees, cooking and eating special foods, and spending time with family and friends.
So yes, the Chinese celebrate Christmas. But no, most do not celebrate it for the same reasons that Christians do."
Not all Chinese celebrate Christmas. It depends on thir religion. Buddhist's do not celebrate Christmas. But, all Chinese people celebrate New Year's. In China it is known as the Chinese New Year. It isn't celebrated the same day as American New Year's day and eve.
Since the vast majority of the Chinese people are not Christian, the main winter festival in China the Chinese New Year which takes place toward the end of January. Now officially called the "Spring Festival," it is a time when children receive new clothing, eat luxurious meals, receive new toys, and enjoy firecracker displays. An important aspect of the New Year celebration is the worship of ancestors. Portraits and paintings of ancestors are brought out and hung in the main room of the home.
As Christianity is not the main religion in China, it is only celebrated by some people in the country. A Christmas tree, or "tree of light", is erected and decorated with paper lanterns, paper flowers, etc. Children hang Christmas stockings for Dun Che Lao, the Chinese Santa Claus, to leave gifts in. Commercially Chinese businesses may erect a tree of light and paper lanterns etc. as well as having a Santa Claus to hand out candy. This was originally started as a friendship gesture, or perhaps a clever business tactic, toward Christian visitors.
The link below provides more information on how China celebrates Christmas.
China celebratesChristmas by holding red and gold candles out of their windows and having street parties with fake dragons and fire and tricks.
They do, but Only for fun. They do not know the meaning
Christmas is not commonly celebrated in China. Usually around that time of year Chinese celebrate the Chinese New Year.
they start on December 3 and until Christmas they have
The Christians in China celebrate it in church service and with family, while the non Christians celebrate it as a day off.
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For the most part, they don't make any special preparations, because the majority of Chinese people don't celebrate Christmas.
As a nation nothing. The comparatively few christians in China would celebrate quietly as it is 'frowned' upon by the authorities.
yes
The Chinese don't celebrate Christmas :(
They don't celebrate Christmas
people celebrate Chinese new year is because Chinese new year is their tradition.
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It depends what religion they are. Many people in China do not celebrate Christmas.
jewish,chinese,hindu,aboriginal
Most Chinese people in China do not celebrate Christmas. Some do and they typically dress very nicely, suits and red dresses. Chinese people in America usually celebrate Christmas whether or not they are Christian. They dress very formally and in elegant style.
chinese don't really celebrate christmas and the closest they get is chinese new years.
Actually, Chinese people do not celebrate Christmas so they don't eat anything particular on Christmas.
Unless they are Christians, Chinese people would not normally celebrate Christmass. If they are Christians they would celebrate it on the 25th December.
Chinese people who's religion is Christianity,they usually go to a Christmas Mass on Christmas Eve at exactly 12:00 at midnight, just like you do. Chinese who believe in something else, they put up all the Santa and Rudolph stuff, which is NOT the real meaning of Christmas. But, in Taiwan, the kids don't have any holidays, 'coz they don't celebrate Christmas.
The chinese celebrate their christmas by Christmas is a Christian holiday and not many Chinese people are Christian. So the Chinese celebrate Christmas, but most of people do not celebrate it for the same reasons that Christians do. If you were to visit China during Christmas time, you'd see signs of Christmas everywhere you looked. One can find Christmas trees, lights, and other decorations on the streets and in department stores, particularly in urban areas. Attendance at Christmas Eve parties and celebrations has also become more and more popular. Many Chinese people, especially the young men, celebrate this holiday by exchanging Christmas cards & gifts, hanging Chinese Christmas decobbbration at home, eating Christmas dinners in nice western restaurants (not cooking at home), attending Christmas Eve parties, and spending time with family and friends. There is Christmas shopping too. The stores will offer discounts and coupons to attract more customers. Although December 25th is not a public holiday, Christmas has become part of life for Chinese people in recent years.