Chinese New Year

  • LifestyleYahoo Life UK

    Google 'Chinese New Year' and your screen will light up with fireworks

    This year marks the Year of the Ox.

    4-min read
  • EntertainmentEvening Standard

    From Gucci to Burberry: These are the best luxury items celebrating Chinese New Year

    Chinese New Year is fast approaching and this 2020, it’s being held unusually early on January 25th. Heralding the start of the new lunar year, many all over Asia celebrate the holiday - which also sees a brand new zodiac animal take its place in the cycle.2020 is Year of the Rat and one major tradition during Chinese New Year is to buy new clothing to symbolise “a new start and fresh hopes for the New Year” according to China Highlights - particularly in the colours of red and gold, which are c

  • LifestyleThe Telegraph

    Chinese New Year 2019: Pigs, luck and why you should avoid medicine, laundry and crying children

    Chinese New Year is here – and with it comes a host of superstitions that will apparently dictate how the next 12 months will play out for each of us.

  • LifestyleYahoo Life UK

    Chinese Year of the Pig: What does 2019 have in store for you?

    Will the Year of the Pig be lucky for your sign?

  • NewsYahoo Lifestyle Singapore

    Chinese astrology: 2018 spells positive times for those born in year of goat, horse, ox

    As we usher in the year-end holidays, many of us might have already started on our 2018 plans. Here, we have next year’s Chinese astrology predictions by fengshui consultant Joey Yap. The 40-year-old has given pointers that might help guide you with your love life, career, health and wealth throughout the year of the dog. Chinese New Year celebrations in 2018 start on 16 February. Dog  Those born in the year of the dog will experience their fair share of personal and professional problems in 201

  • NewsYahoo Life UK

    Celebrate the Year of the Rooster with these Chinese-inspired fashion buys

    With 2017 marked as the Year of the Rooster, it’s time to take on the animal’s traits which include being sociable yet hardworking. Traditional New Year celebrations include showering your loved ones with lavish gifts as well as buying a thing or two for your own pleasure. Others have simply used lucky Chinese symbols and the colours black and red to mark the occasion.

  • LifestyleAOL

    Chinese New Year: Year of the Dragon

    This January 23rd is Chinese New Year and traditional celebrations will be going on throughout the world. Often lasting 15 days, it is a time for family, feasts and fireworks and this year Chinese people everywhere will be ringing in the Year of

    2-min read