City of Belmont - Ruth Faulkner Public Library

Celebrate Chinese New Year, Carolyn Otto ; consultant, Haiwang Yuan

Label
Celebrate Chinese New Year, Carolyn Otto ; consultant, Haiwang Yuan
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Main title
Celebrate Chinese New Year
Responsibility statement
Carolyn Otto ; consultant, Haiwang Yuan
Series statement
National Geographic kidsHolidays Around the World
Summary
PEOPLE & PLACES (CHILDREN'S / TEENAGE). Children have never had so many reasons to learn how Chinese people everywhere ring in the new and ring out the old. As China takes its new place on the global stage, understanding Chinese culture and values becomes ever more essential to our next generation. For two joyous weeks red is all around. The color represents luck and happiness. Children receive money wrapped in red paper, and friends and loved ones exchange poems written on red paper. The Chinese New Year is also an opportunity to remember ancestors, and to wish peace and happiness to friends and family. The holiday ends with the Festival of Lanterns, as many large communities stage the famous Dragon Dance. Fireworks, parades, lanterns, presents, and feasts: these are some of the joys experienced by all who observe Chinese New Year. Ages 5+
resource.variantTitle
Celebrate Chinese New Year with fireworks, dragons, and lanterns
Contributor
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