Tag Archive
Explore 24 published pages tagged with Chinese New Year, grouped automatically from article text, entity focus, and recurring topical signals.
Tagged Articles
Finance
The Chinese New Year in 1939 began on January 24 and marked the start of the Year of the Rabbit. It followed the lunisolar Chinese calendar, which determines each new year based...
Open articleFinance
The Chinese New Year of the Rabbit is a lunar new year celebration that features the Rabbit as the zodiac animal. In the Chinese zodiac cycle, the Rabbit is the fourth animal, a...
Open articleFinance
Yes, you can take a bath on Chinese New Year, but some traditional customs advise against bathing at specific times. Many families avoid washing hair or bathing on the first day...
Open articleFinance
During Chinese New Year, some foods are avoided because their names or preparation sound like bad omens. For example, cutting noodles too short is discouraged, since long noodle...
Open articleFinance
During the first days of the lunar new year, sweeping or discarding rubbish is believed to sweep away incoming wealth and good fortune. Many families wait until the fifth day to...
Open articleFinance
Chinese New Year 2013 began on February 10 and ended on January 29, 2014, following the lunisolar Chinese calendar. It marked the transition from the Year of the Dragon to the Y...
Open articleFinance
In Chinese tradition, cutting hair during the first month of the lunar new year is generally avoided. People often wait until after the Lantern Festival, which falls on the 15th...
Open articleFinance
Red decorations, lanterns, and the character fu (福) are widely used during Chinese New Year to invite good fortune. Red envelopes with money are also a traditional symbol of p...
Open articleculture
Chinese New Year in 2026 falls on 7 February and begins the Year of the Fire Horse. This follows the 2025 Year of the Snake and precedes the 2027 Year of the Goat. The date alig...
Open articleculture-tradition
The Chinese zodiac follows a repeating 12-year cycle, with each year represented by an animal. In order, the 12 Chinese New Year symbols are: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Sna...
Open articleculture-tradition
Your Chinese zodiac sign is determined by the year of the Chinese lunar calendar you are born in, which repeats every 12 years. Each year is linked to an animal sign in a fixed...
Open articleculture-and-tradition
Chinese New Year in 1962 corresponds to the Year of the Tiger, beginning on 25 January 1962 in alignment with the lunar calendar used for traditional festivities. Also known as...
Open articleculture-tradition
The Snake is the sixth animal in the Chinese zodiac, a symbol of wisdom, mystery, and quiet power. In Chinese astrology, each sign combines a 12-year animal cycle with a five-el...
Open articleculture-traditions
Wishing good luck during Chinese New Year is a thoughtful way to show respect and care for friends, family, and colleagues. This evergreen guide explains the meaning behind comm...
Open articleculture-tradition
Chinese New Year 2014 marked the start of the Year of the Wood Horse, a significant date in the Chinese zodiac celebrated widely across China and in global communities. Occurrin...
Open articlecultural-symbolism
The Chinese New Year dragon is a symbol of active power, seasonal renewal, and communal protection. During the festival, dragon performances harness bright color, rhythmic drums...
Open articlereference
Lunar New Year follows a lunisolar calendar that combines the moon’s phases with the solar year. Months are based on new moons, and a leap month is added periodically to stay...
Open articleculture
The Chinese zodiac is a repeating 12-year cycle used to mark years, personalities, and timing in Chinese and broader East and Southeast Asian cultures. Each year is named after...
Open articleCulture & Symbolism
The Rat is the first sign of the Chinese zodiac, initiating the 12-year cycle that defines Chinese New Year symbolism. As a creature linked to resourcefulness, adaptability, and...
Open articleculture-tradition
During Chinese New Year, clothing choices signal respect for tradition and care for family harmony. Avoid anything that invokes mourning, sharp misfortune symbolism, or open cri...
Open articleCulture & Symbolism
The Chinese New Year symbol for 2026 is the Snake, specifically the Fire Snake. In the Chinese zodiac, each year is associated with one of twelve animals in a repeating twelve-y...
Open articleculture-tradition
The Chinese zodiac pairs 12 animals with five elements in a repeating 60-year cycle. Your birth year’s animal represents basic energy and themes, while the element adds a spec...
Open articleculture
To know your Chinese zodiac, determine the animal and element for your birth year using the 60-year cycle. The Chinese zodiac follows a repeating 12-year sequence of animals wit...
Open articleculture-and-traditions
The Chinese zodiac, or Sheng Xiao, assigns an animal and its qualities to years in a repeating 12-year cycle that underpins Chinese New Year. Each year is named after one animal...
Open article