Chinese New Year 2014 : Gong Xi Fa Cai
[postlink]http://www.cebuonlinetv.com/2014/01/chinese-new-year-2014-gong-xi-fa-cai.html[/postlink]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ci3PGRwDHss
[starttext](Video Uploaded By : Cebu Online TV - Waterfront Cebu Grand Fireworks 2013)
Chinese New Year 2014 : Gong Xi Fa Cai
Fireworks Display
Waterfront Cebu City Hotel and Casino
January 30 , 2014 - 9pm
Xin Nian : Cebu City Chinese New Year Festival
February 1-2, 2014 - 6pm - The Terraces
Lion and Dragon Dance
January 31 , 2014 - 6-9pm - Around the Mall - SM City Cebu
Chinese Costume Parade
January 30 , 2014 - 4pm - J Centre Mall Atrium
Gong Xi Fa Cai! Happy Chinese New Year 2014! ********* Wishing You Love and Prosperity this New Year! ********
2014 is the Year of the Horse according to Chinese zodiac. The Year of the Horse starts from Jan. 31, 2014 (the Lunar New Year / Spring Festival of China) and lasts to Feb. 18, 2015.
At Chinese New Year celebrations people wear red clothes, decorate with poems on red paper, and give children "lucky money" in red envelopes.
Red symbolizes fire, which according to legend can drive away bad luck. The fireworks that shower the festivities are rooted in a similar ancient custom. Long ago, people in China lit bamboo stalks, believing that the crackling flames would frighten evil spirits.
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[starttext](Video Uploaded By : Cebu Online TV - Waterfront Cebu Grand Fireworks 2013)
Chinese New Year 2014 : Gong Xi Fa Cai
Fireworks Display
Waterfront Cebu City Hotel and Casino
January 30 , 2014 - 9pm
Xin Nian : Cebu City Chinese New Year Festival
February 1-2, 2014 - 6pm - The Terraces
Lion and Dragon Dance
January 31 , 2014 - 6-9pm - Around the Mall - SM City Cebu
Chinese Costume Parade
January 30 , 2014 - 4pm - J Centre Mall Atrium
Gong Xi Fa Cai! Happy Chinese New Year 2014! ********* Wishing You Love and Prosperity this New Year! ********
2014 is the Year of the Horse according to Chinese zodiac. The Year of the Horse starts from Jan. 31, 2014 (the Lunar New Year / Spring Festival of China) and lasts to Feb. 18, 2015.
At Chinese New Year celebrations people wear red clothes, decorate with poems on red paper, and give children "lucky money" in red envelopes.
Red symbolizes fire, which according to legend can drive away bad luck. The fireworks that shower the festivities are rooted in a similar ancient custom. Long ago, people in China lit bamboo stalks, believing that the crackling flames would frighten evil spirits.
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