Chinese New Year

calendar-and-time

Lunar New Year is tied to the lunisolar calendar used in China and several neighboring cultures. The date changes each year because it follows the cycles of the moon and is adju...

culture-tradition

Born in the year of the dragon refers to a repeating 12-year cycle in the East Asian zodiac used in Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and other regional calendars. The dragon is the...

culture-and-tradition

The Year of the Dog is one of the 12 recurring animal signs in the Chinese zodiac, a lunisolar system that combines lunar months with solar terms. Each year is assigned an anima...

culture-tradition

The Chinese zodiac is a repeating cycle of 12 years, each named after an animal and grounded in the Chinese lunar-solar calendar. This system pairs heavenly stems with earthly b...

culture

The Chinese zodiac is a repeating 12-year cycle in which each year is associated with an animal sign: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat (Sheep), Monkey, Rooster...

events

Chinese New Year 2001 fell on January 24, marking the start of the Year of the Snake according to the Chinese zodiac. This festive period, rooted in agrarian calendars and lunar...

culture-tradition

The Year of the Horse is one of the 12 animal signs in the Chinese zodiac cycle, repeating every 12 years. In this profile, the Horse signifies energy, enthusiasm, and a forward...

culture

Chinese New Year in 1990 began on 27 January 1990, ushering in the Year of the Horse. As the first day of the traditional Chinese calendar, it marked a time for family reunions,...

chinese-zodiac

The Chinese Zodiac Tiger is one of the 12 animal signs in the repeating 12-year cycle. Each year connects to an element and yin/yang balance, shaping how people interpret person...

culture

The Chinese zodiac is a repeating 12‑year cycle named after 12 animals, combined with a system of five elements and yin–yang polarity to produce a rich symbolic language for...