February 21, 2021
Happy Year of the Ox! Last Friday, China and a number of other Asian countries celebrated the Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival.
In pre-pandemic years, the Lunar New Year has been an opportunity for individuals and families to travel and visit loved ones. Millions of Chinese people took as many as 3 billion trips in early 2019, representing the largest annual human migration in history.
As you might imagine, things look a little different in February 2021, more than 12 months into the global pandemic. Although China has mostly contained the virus, travel is largely being discouraged. Officials expect only 1.2 billion trips to be made this year by plane, train and automobile.
¿María Blanchard era del FIS o del Santander Music? - El Faradio
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Feliz Ano do Búfalo
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Bull runs through Chinese, Western culture Chinaculture.org | Updated: 2021-02-08 10:40 Share CLOSE
The Year of Rat is about to roll out, and Year of the Ox ready to roll in.
The ox culture in both China and the world dates far back in time, and the examples of symbolism associated with cattle from positive connotations of strength and wealth , to more pejorative ones such as stubborn and irritable seem to be shared among cultures of the world. How are the traits of the ox reflected in both the Chinese and English language? How did different cultures view this down-to-earth animal?