Chinese New Year

In Chinese culture, the birthday for everyone is celebrated on the first day of the Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year. This day marks the beginning of the lunar calendar and is a time for family reunions and festive celebrations. Additionally, many people also observe their individual birthdays according to the lunar calendar, but the collective celebration occurs on this auspicious day.

Yes, lemons are often associated with good luck during Chinese New Year. In Chinese culture, the word for lemon sounds similar to the word for "good luck" or "prosperity," making them a popular symbol during the festivities. Many people use lemons as decorations or gifts to wish others good fortune in the coming year. Additionally, their bright color and refreshing aroma are believed to bring positive energy and joy.

A 30 year celebration is typically referred to as a "pearl anniversary." This term originates from the traditional anniversary gift guide, where pearls symbolize the beauty and longevity of a relationship that has lasted for three decades. Couples often celebrate this milestone with gifts or events that incorporate pearls as a symbol of their enduring love and commitment.

Fireworks are traditionally set off during Chinese New Year celebrations to ward off evil spirits and welcome the new year with good fortune. The exact timing can vary, but fireworks are typically most common on Chinese New Year's Eve and throughout the first few days of the new year. In some places, the use of fireworks may be regulated or restricted due to safety and environmental concerns.

Chinese people typically set off fireworks such as firecrackers, sky lanterns, and dragon firework displays as part of their New Year celebration. These fireworks are believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits for the coming year.

Certainly! Here's an acrostic poem for the word "Chinese New Year":

Celebrations abound Heralding the start anew Incense wafts, lanterns glow New beginnings in red and gold Excitement fills the air Spring festival so fair

Poo Woo dinner, also known as "Poon Choi" or "Big Bowl Feast", is a traditional dish served during Chinese New Year. It is a large communal meal consisting of layers of various ingredients like seafood, meat, vegetables, and other delicacies, cooked together in a big bowl or pot. Poo Woo dinner is believed to bring prosperity, abundance, and good luck for the coming year.

Yes, there is an internationally recognized holiday on March 8 called International Women's Day. It is a day to celebrate the achievements of women, promote gender equality, and advocate for women's rights.

On different Year it comes on different days

The animals of the Chinese New Year go in the following order:

Rat

Ox

Tiger

Rabit

Dragon

Snake

Horse

Goat

Monkey

Rooster

Dog

Pig

The functional full suit of armor is an outer covering which helps in protecting against the external danger. So not only knights but also it is necessary for the horse, who is going on war, to wear some protection.

To protect them from injury, the same as the rider. When a horse and rider go charging into battle where others are swinging swords, axes, maces, and trying to skewer each other with lances, some blows are sure to land on the horse. From the rider's standpoint, knowing he's dead if he falls on the ground, it is better to keep one's horse alive and mobile, which means keeping him uninjured.

The rabbit, or cat - in Vietnamese Astrology - was the animal for 1999.

This upcoming year, 2011 on February Third.

they don't eat chicken on there birthday they eat a Chinese cake

you get to design your cake too

too see an example visit this website http://ipohchai.com/upload/1322-my-baby-birthday-cake.jpg

Usually it starts with cleaning the house from inside out. :)

Then family get together is a must too.

This website gives decent examples of the traditions in CNY

http://www.childbook.com/Chinese-New-Year-Customs-s/190.htm

Birthday occasion is special for everyone and if we are celebrating our 40th birthday then, we will be planning all arrangements with an excellent manner. We will decorate our house with flowers and balloons. We will making sweet and frozen dishes and enjoy this great event with full joy and fun.

Emm... so many things to do. Before the Spring Festival Eve, people have to do many things to prepare for the Eve.(from 23rd of twelfth month of lunar calendar to 30th)

23rd -- pray to the stove god(in Chinese: Ji Zao)

24th -- write the charactor "Fu"(in Chinese: Xie Fu Zi)

25th -- spring cleaning(clean the house for celebration, in Chinese: Sao Fang)

26th -- stew(in Chinese: Dun Rou)

27th -- slaughter rooster(in Chinese: Zai Gong Ji, rooster in Chinese is GongJi)

28th -- leaven dough for make dumplings(in Chinese: Bai Mian Fa)

29th -- stick the charactor "Fu" on the windows and doors(in Chinese: Fu Zi Tie)

30th(Eve) -- make dumplings(in Chinese: Bao Jiao Zi)

set off firecrackers(in Chinese: Fang Bian Pao)

1st -- pay New Year call to parents and other relatives(in Chinese: Bai Nian)

2nd -- pay New Year call to wife's parents and wife's relatives(in Chinese: Hui Niang Jia)

my site: 10link.net

email: wu.yupu@live.cn

It depends entirely on where in Spain is being asked about and it varies from year to year as well. The best chances of finding a White Christmas in Spain would be in the Pyrenees Mountains in Navarra or in the Cantabrian Mountains in Asturias. In places south of Madrid, other than perhaps the Sierra Nevada, it is extremely unlikely that you will have a White Christmas.

i dont know DX