Singapore in spring: Chinatown Chinese New Year Celebrations 2010". VisitSingapore.com. Archived from the original on 20 April 2016 . Retrieved 2 November 2011. The following are popular floral decorations for the New Year and are available at new year markets. Chinese New Year Festival, Wellington New Zealand". Chinesenewyear.co.nz . Retrieved 7 November 2008. Everything is decorated red for the Chinese New Year. The colour is an invaluable weapon and it is used in virtually all decorations for the festival. During the Jin dynasty (266 – 420 AD), people started the New Year's Eve tradition of all-night revelry called shousui (守歲). It was described in Western Jin general Zhou Chu's article Fengtu Ji (風土記 “Notes on Local Conditions”): "At the ending of a year, people gift and wish each other, calling it Kuisui (饋歲 “gift time”); people invited others with drinks and food, calling it Biesui (別歲 “others time”); on New Year's Eve, people stayed up all night until sunrise, calling it Shousui (守歲 “guard the year”)." [29] The article used the word chu xi (除夕) to indicate New Year's Eve, and the name is still used until this day.

Chinese New Year in Southeast Asia". Goseasia.about.com. Archived from the original on 9 November 2011 . Retrieved 2 November 2011. You have been such an inspiration for all of us at work. I wish you nothing but the best on the eve of the Chinese new year! Indonesia [ edit ] Lanterns hung around Senapelan street, the Pekanbaru Chinatown in Riau, Indonesia As this day is believed to be The Birthday of Che Kung, a deity worshipped in Hong Kong, worshippers go to Che Kung Temples to pray for his blessing. A representative from the government asks Che Kung about the city's fortune through kau cim. Happy Chinese New Year, my dear friend. I hope this year blesses you with peace, happiness, and success. I hope that you are surrounded by your loved ones on the day of new beginnings.

Chinese New Year Wishes For Customers

May this spring fill your life with colors, just the way it does to nature. Sending love on the Chinese new year! In Singapore, Chinese New Year is officially a two-day public holiday. Chinese New Year is accompanied by various festive activities. One of the main highlights is the Chinatown celebrations. In 2010, this included a Festive Street Bazaar, nightly staged shows at Kreta Ayer Square and a lion dance competition. [120] The Chingay Parade also features prominently in the celebrations. It is an annual street parade in Singapore, well known for its colourful floats and wide variety of cultural performances. [121] The highlights of the Parade for 2011 include a Fire Party, multi-ethnic performances and an unprecedented travelling dance competition. [122] Philippines [ edit ] Decorations generally convey a New Year greeting. They are not advertisements. Faichun, also known as Huichun— Chinese calligraphy of auspicious Chinese idioms on typically red posters—are hung on doorways and walls. Other decorations include a New year picture, Chinese knots, and papercutting and couplets. Wishing you a healthy and wealthy Lunar New Year! May happiness flow at your home and profits come from every source. May the forthcoming year be filled with joy, happiness, prosperity, and many more cherished moments with your loved ones. Happy Lunar New Year! Gong Xi Fa Cai 2023!

May your business grow and expand every day. I hope the journey ahead gives you more success in your life. Wish you the very best for the New Year! Typically given to children, elderly and Dragon/Lion Dance performers while saying t 恭喜發財 j gung1 hei2 faat3 coi4, s 恭喜发财 p gōng xǐ fā cái The new year celebration continued under the Yuan dynasty, when people also gave nian gao (年糕, year cakes) to relatives. [39] Chinees Nieuwjaarfeest Den Haag 2020". Stichting Chinese Culturele Evenementen Nederland. 27 December 2019. The anchor of my heart and the love of my life, I wish you the happiest lunar year! I send all my love and hope that you have a beautiful celebration.In northern China, it is customary to make jiaozi, or dumplings, after dinner to eat around midnight. Dumplings symbolize wealth because their shape resembles a Chinese sycee. In contrast, in the South, it is customary to make a glutinous new year cake ( niangao) and send pieces of it as gifts to relatives and friends in the coming days. Niángāo [Pinyin] literally means "new year cake" with a homophonous meaning of "increasingly prosperous year in year out". [65] Five Xin include onion, garlic, pepper, ginger, mustard. As an ancient traditional folk culture, it has been existing since the Jin dynasty. It symbolizes health. In a well-economic development dynasty, like Song, The Five Xinpan not only have five spicy vegetables. Also, include Chinese bacon and other vegetables. Moreover, it offered to the family's ancestors to express respect and seek a blessing. [86]