No, New Year's Day is Jan. 1, Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) falls on the first day of the first Chinese month (usually in late January and early February), and ends with Lantern Festival which is on the 15th day.
Korean new year is same as Chinese New Year
The same thing you do after new year. Break all your resolutions!
New Year's is determined by the Gregorian calendar while Chinese New Year is determined by the lunar calendar.
people celebrate Chinese new year is because Chinese new year is their tradition.
the same way our new year was started you know just in chinese
Is Chinese New Year! Or at least for 2010! Same day as Valentine's day this year!
yes
Chinese new year is every year its just a different animal for each year this year (2013) is the year of the snake
Last year's Chinese New Year was on a different day than this year's because our western (Gregorian) calendar clashes (doesn't match) with the Chinese Lunar Calendar. Thus, Chinese New Year is never on the same day every year.
No, New Year's Day is Jan. 1, Chinese new year (Spring Festival) falls on the first day of the first Chinese month (usually in late January and early February), and ends with Lantern Festival which is on the 15th day.
the Chinese eat satsumas during New Year because it symbolises luck. Also the Chinese pronounication for satsumas is 'gut' which has the same pronounication as luck.
It is the same as one being given a holiday on the 1st of January each year. Chinese new year is a new year based on traditional Chinese calender instead of the modern internationally used calendar, therefore explaining the difference in dates. Hence, it is very natural for people to get a holiday to welcome the Chinese's new year.