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Published byBrook Walsh Modified over 9 years ago
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According to the Chinese Zodiac, the Year of 2010 is the Year of a Golden Tiger, which begins on February 14, 2010 and ends on February 2, 2011.Chinese Zodiac
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New Year Lantern Festival On the fifteenth day of Chinese New Year, Children are getting ready for the New Year Lantern Festivals.
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New Year Dishes From left to right: Wood ear with lily pedals, Shrimp with bean sprouts, Mixed spring vegetables, Roast pork with chestnuts, Sweet and sour ribs, Meat balls.
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New Year Dishes From left to right: Beef with fruits, Roasted chicken wings, Pan-fried Anchovies, and various desserts.
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Dancers dressed in traditional costumes perform during Chinese New Year festival.
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Dragon Dance
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Jinshan Peasant Painting Jinshan Peasant Painting is the Chinese folk art of southeastern Yangtze River area of Shanghai. In the painting, a mother and a child are putting up couplets and posters on the door to attract good luck and fend off evil sprits.
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One of the items on the table during the new year feast is Jiǎozi, Chinese dumplings.
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Peking Opera
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Getting ready for the new year, a lady puts up a lucky paper-cut on the window.
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Chinese Traditional Knots Chinese knotting (Chinese: 中國结 ; pinyin: Zhōngguó jié) is a decorative handicraft arts that began as a form of Chinese folk art in the Tang and Song Dynasty (960-1279 AD) in China.ChinesepinyinChinese folk artTangSong DynastyChina
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Chinese New Year is celebrated all over the world. This is a picture from the China town in London during the Chinese New Year.
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Red Lucky Money Bag A grandpa is giving his granddaughter an red envelope that contains luck money during the Spring Festival.
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Chinese Traditional Knots
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Dragon Dance
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Streets are decorated with red lanterns during the Chinese New Year.
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Jinshan Peasant Painting
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