Chinese Culture - Page 63

As the Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, approaches, many traditions and superstitions come to light. Among them is the belief that sweeping the floor during this auspicious time can sweep away good luck and prosperity along with the dust and dirt 污垢 (wū gòu). But is this belief grounded in reality, or is it merely a myth? Let's explore.

In the realm of traditional Chinese martial arts, few practices embody the essence of balance and harmony quite like Tai Chi. This ancient martial art, also known as Tai Chi Chuan, has transcended its origins to become a globally embraced exercise, celebrated for its graceful movements and myriad health benefits.

Kung Fu功夫 (Gōngfū), the ancient Chinese martial art, has transcended its origins to become a global phenomenon. However, its roots remain deeply embedded in Chinese culture, where it holds a special place in the hearts of people. In this blog, we delve into the reasons behind the enduring popularity of Kung Fu in China.

As the dawn of Chinese New Year approaches, bustling streets come alive with vibrant decorations and the heady scent of anticipation fills the air. Amidst the joyful chaos, one tradition stands out as a cornerstone of the holiday: visiting relatives. But why do people embark on this annual pilgrimage to reconnect with loved ones during this auspicious time?

Chinese New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, is a vibrant and cherished celebration deeply rooted in Chinese culture. As the longest Chinese holiday, it offers a fascinating glimpse into centuries-old traditions and customs. In this blog, we unravel four intriguing facts about Chinese New Year, shedding light on its rich history and cherished practices.