ceremony became an important part of upper-class chinese life becausethe chinese believed that it would help unify society and prevent greed.
BY ahving filial piety.
Warren V. Peltier has written: 'The ancient art of tea' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, China, Chinese tea ceremony, Tea, Drinking customs, History 'The ancient art of tea' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, China, Chinese tea ceremony, Tea, Drinking customs, History
The reasons the Chinese moved to the West was because they wanted to become farmers and start over in a new place.
The Ceremony of Twelve is a significant event in "The Giver" by Lois Lowry where every twelve-year-old is given their assigned professions by the Elders in the community. This ceremony marks the transition from childhood to adulthood in the society.
Somebody dies and this is a ceremony to commemorate the persons life
To get married is the process of marriage (planning, ceremony, consummation. To be married is the life together after the ceremony.
A calendar is incapable of changing any ones life unless they, themselves become obsessed by such superstitions.
Chinese-ish
To see if they were a good person in there life.
The Chinese inventions have helped in various ways in life. Some of the technologies we enjoy are as a result of the Chinese inventions. Chinese inventions are applicable in most areas of our lives.
For my part, Chinese will be my choice. The reason of my choice is: First, I' m a Chinese teacher. Most importantly, with the rapid development of China, China is becoming stronger and stronger and there are more and more people learning Chinese. Chinese will become an important tool for the exchange of ideas that have adapted to the needs of human social life, so Chinese will be the best choice for us.
Majority of the Malaysian Chinese were brought up in a traditional Chinese family that practice a variety of Chinese religions and philosophies which were inherited from their forefathers. These Chinese religious practices have become part and parcel of the Chinese way of living. In addition, being practical, most Chinese tend to take religion likely. When they face with life crises, they seek help from these religions and philosophies, namely, Taoism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. But, when life is smooth-flowing, religion is not their priority. Anyhow, for bureaucratic convenience, most Chinese called themselves Buddhist.