Chinese Culture - Page 3

As an ancient religious ritual, the incense-burning culture of China has been continued for nearly thousands of years, with its history even tracing back to ancient times. Initially used for exorcism or worshiping spirits, it gradually expanded in its application. The most common use is ancestor worship, which continues to this day.

Traditional games have always played an integral role in Chinese culture, serving as a means of entertainment, social interaction, and cultural preservation. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at some of the traditional games cherished by Chinese people throughout history.

Did you know? The Minor Snow season is approaching, marking the twentieth solar term in the Chinese lunar calendar. It typically falls on November 22nd or 23rd each year. During this time, the temperature gradually drops, transitioning from rainy to snowy weather, albeit with light snowfall, hence named "Minor Snow".

Today, let’s get to know a beautiful traditional Chinese craft—beaded lanterns, which are also called “非遗珠灯 (fēi yí zhū dēng).” We’ll learn what beaded lanterns are, some useful Chinese keywords, and common sentences you can use to talk about them. Let’s take a look!

Do you have an affinity for indulging in fruits? Presently amidst China's bountiful harvest season, an array of flavorsome and juicy fruits have ripened to perfection, such as pomegranates, pears, and grapefruits. Not only do they boast delightful flavors and abundant succulence, but they can also be crafted into a myriad of exquisite dishes by individuals.