Jan. 1 - New Year
Feb. 11-14 - Chinese New Year or Spring Festival - Chun Jie
Mar. 4 - Lantern Festival - yuan Xian Jie
Mar. 8 - International Women Day
Apr. 4,5 or 6 - Clear Brightness - Qing Ming
May. 1 - International Labor Day
Jun. 1 - International Children Day
Jul. 7 - Festival of the Cowherd and Weaving Maiden
Jul. 19 - Dragon Boat Festival - Duan Wu Jie
Aug. 1 - Army Day
Aug. 15 - Ghost Festival
Sept. 10 - Teacher's Day
Sept. 25 - Mid Autumn Festival (Chinese Moon Festival) - Zhong Qui Jier
Oct. 1 - National Day
Oct. 19 Double Nine Festival (all senior people)
Chinese New Year
Some Chinese people celebrate Christmas. I have been to China during the winter and saw many department stores with decorations of Christmas Trees, Santa Claus, and Christmas Tree bulbs. However, since many Chinese are not Christians, they do not celebrate the birth of Jesus on this day. To them, it is just another holiday. Kwanzaa is an African American Holiday, not celebrated in China. Hanukkah is Jewish holiday, only celebrated in China by Jewish tourists and Jewish foreign workers.
People who celebrate Christmas usually give presents, yes, but there are many people in China who do not celebrate the holiday because they are not Christians.
Christmas is not a traditional Chinese holiday. They don't really have something they celebrate in its place. However, they still have some major celebrations. Chinese New Year is a very important holiday in China.
China doesn't celebrate a Christmas holiday. Only someone who is a Christian has this holiday and the majority of people in China are not Christian. Only 5% consider themselves Christian. They do celebrate 7 different holidays.
The great majority of people in China are not Christians and do not celebrate Easter. Those who are Christians celebrate Easter on the same day as Americans, although it is not a public holiday in mainland China. Easter is a recognised holiday in Hong Kong, because of its heritage as a British colony.
No, they do not. The Fourth of July celebrates July 4, 1776 when the USA Colonials announced their Declaration of Independence from England. China does not celebrate an American holiday. Americans, whose relatives came from China, celebrate July 4. The nation of China, and the Chinese people, and most people around the world Outside the USA, do Not celebrate July 4th. It's an American holiday, celebrated by Americans.
Mardi Gras was originally celebrated by people of Catholic beliefs. Now most everyone sees it just as a reason to binge drink and party. Certain select Catholics in China may celebrate it, but China as a whole does not observe the holiday.
National day in china is celebrated by having a national day parade then having a fire work show and after that they have a concert.they also get a week holiday of it.
The climate in North China is cold and dry during the winter and dry and sunny in summer. In South China it is very humid from April through September. During the winter it is pleasantly cool.
Unless you count the Mongol Empire, China has never been ruled by a foreign power and therefore has no date of independence. China does have a national holiday on October 1st, to celebrate the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949.
China, Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, Indonesia, North Korea and South Korea.
The answer would be NO they do NOT!