comparemela.com

The first Monday of this year was also the first day of the twelfth month on the traditional lunisolar calendar. As they do at the start of every lunar month — and again on the fifteenth day — countless people across Taiwan positioned circular braziers in front of their homes, and set about burning sheaves of joss paper.
The ritual burning of incense and joss paper (which English speakers sometimes call ghost money, spirit money or votive currency) is central to local religious and ancestor-worshipping traditions. Unfortunately, it has a noticeably detrimental effect on air quality, especially in urban areas.
Because some

Related Keywords

Taiwan ,Japan ,Dajia ,Tainan Municipality ,Puli ,Nantou Xian ,Shihgang ,T Ai Chung ,China ,Taipei ,T Ai Pei ,Chiao Tung University ,Xinzhu Xian ,Japanese ,Taiwanese ,Shihjhong Temple ,Kaijiwu Temple ,Chen Yu Feng ,Chen Wei Cheng ,Steven Crook ,Shengan Temple ,Xingtian Temple ,Ciyou Temple ,Songshan Ciyou Temple ,Mengjia Longshan Temple ,Academia Sinica Research Center ,Environmental Protection Administration ,China Times ,Taiwanese Cultural Association ,Shih Hsin University ,Environmental Impact Assessment ,Research Center ,Environmental Changes ,Dajia Matsu Pilgrimage ,New Year ,Tainan Based China Daily News ,National Chiao Tung University ,Graduate Program ,Think Folklore Web ,Puli Confucius Temple ,台北時報 ,The Taipei Times ,

© 2025 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.