The Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival, begins on January 29, 2025, marking the start of the Year of the Snake. Celebrated primarily in Asian countries, the holiday spans 15 days and culminates in a lantern festival. While known as Chunjie in China, it also goes by Tet in Vietnam and Solnal in Korea, highlighting its cultural diversity. Snakes carry dual symbolism in Chinese culture, representing both fear and reverence, and are associated with good fortune and renewal. The festival is a significant event for Asian diasporas globally.
Snakes are viewed with both fear and reverence in Chinese culture. On the one hand, venomous snakes are associated with darkness, yet they also symbolize good luck.
The Lunar New Year celebrations typically last for 15 days, culminating in a lantern festival, a time of joy and unity among communities.
The Year of the Snake begins on January 29, 2025, marking a time of change, hope, and renewal aligned with the themes of spring.
The diverse celebrations across the world reflect the cultural richness of the Lunar New Year, embraced by various Asian communities and their traditions.
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