Get ready for a dragon-filled celebration as communities around the world gear up for the Year of the Dragon in the Chinese Zodiac!
The Chinese community is abuzz with excitement as they prepare to celebrate the upcoming Year of the Dragon. According to the lunar calendar, the Chinese New Year will usher in this auspicious creature known for its strength and power. From elaborate dragon sculptures at Gardens by the Bay to colorful dragon dances in San Francisco, the spirit of the dragon is felt far and wide.
As Asian communities across the globe gear up for the festivities, the Year of the Dragon symbolizes good fortune and prosperity. It holds a storied history that extends beyond cultural boundaries, with Western countries also embracing its significance. The dragon's presence is not only felt in traditional celebrations but also in the business world, shaping multinationals' strategies and approaches.
In the realm of Chinese astrology, the Jade Emperor or Buddha is said to have called a race of animals to create the Chinese Zodiac, with the dragon holding a prestigious position among the 12 signs. Each zodiac sign carries its own unique traits and characteristics, adding depth and meaning to the yearly celebrations.
As Walmart Canada rolls out roaring offers to mark the Lunar New Year, the symbolism of the dragon shines through. Families in Thailand and beyond gather to feast and visit temples, embracing the spirit of togetherness and tradition. It's a time of joy, reflection, and connection as the dragon takes center stage in the global spotlight.
The Chinese New Year follows the lunar calendar and rotates through the 12 Chinese Zodiac signs including the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat ...
Chinese New Year is nigh โ but the zodiac's most auspicious creature has a storied history of baring its fangs in the West, too.
Visitors watch a show with sculptures of a 140-meter long dragon (L) and a god of fortune (C) around the Supertrees observatory at Gardens by the Bay in ...
Some say that the Jade Emperor called a race of animals on his birthday to create the Chinese zodiac. Others say that it was the Buddha who did. The stories are essentially the same, excluding some minor details. In Chinese astrology, each zodiac sign is ...
A colorful dragon dances and ushers in the 2014 Chinese New Year in San Francisco. The Year of the Dragon begins is upon us. Get ready! (Kevin Frates/ Getty ...
My grandfather's name was Suey Lin Dong; gung gung is Cantonese for maternal grandfather. As a gesture of housewarming, his own mother gave him a dracaena plant ...
Prof Peter Buckley, Professor of International Business at Alliance Manchester Business School. The past eight or so years have seen the beginnings of a ...
As the Lunar calendar turns a page to welcome the Year of the Dragon, the Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, unfolds in a spectacular ...
In Thailand, which has a sizeable population of Chinese lineage, people gather with family and celebrate with feasts and visits to temples. The Tourism ...
As the Lunar New Year quickly approaches, Walmart Canada is rolling out the red carpet (and red envelopes) so Canadians can celebrate, enjoy lucky foods, ...