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The Chinese zodiac, or Sheng Xiao (生肖), is a repeating 12-year cycle of animal signs and their ascribed attributes, based on the lunar calendar. In order, the zodiac animals are: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, Pig.
- Rabbit
Rabbit is the 4th animal in the 12-year cycle of the Chinese...
- Snake
Snake is the 6th animal in the 12-year cycle of the Chinese...
- Tiger
Tiger is the 3rd animal in the 12-year cycle of the animals...
- Rooster
Rooster is the 10th animal in the 12-year cycle of the...
- Dragon
2024 is the Year of the Wood Dragon.Dragon is the 5th animal...
- Horse
Horse is the 7th animal in the 12-year cycle of the Chinese...
- Pig
Pig is the 12th animal in the 12-year cycle of the Chinese...
- Compatibility
This compatibility is sometimes taken quite seriously in...
- Rabbit
Chinese zodiac years are represented by 12 animal signs and begin at Chinese New Year. Find Chinese zodiac year dates from 1948 to 2031.
18 Οκτ 2024 · Tiger is the 2010 Chinese zodiac sign. And according to Chinese Five Elements, people born in 2010 year of the Tiger belong to the Metal Tiger.
Chinese New Year Festival celebrates for 15 days from the Chinese New Year Day to the Lantern Festival. The following article states what Chinese do and why Chinese do during Chinese New Year festival.
Chinese Zodiac Years Chart. Based on Chinese Lunar New Year (Most Commonly Used by Chinese People) The Chinese New Year (Spring Festival) usually falls during 21 January and February 20, if your birthday is during this period in Gregorian date, you may belong to the zodiac sign of the last year.
2010 Chinese New Year Day is on February 14, 2010 in China's time zone. This day is a new moon day, and is the first day of the first Chinese lunar month in the Chinese Lunar Calendar system. The exact new moon time is at 10:52 on 14-Feb-10 in China time zone .
14 Φεβ 2010 · One of the most common Mandarin new year phrases is simply xin nian kuai le 新年快乐, or ‘Happy New Year’. To differentiate between the Chinese and Western New Years, people often use the Mandarin phrase guo nian hao, instead of xin nian kuai le. Guo nian hao 过年好, means ‘to pass the new year well’.
