Chinese New Year

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Montargis: Chinese New Year

Publication date 07/02/2015 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

The Chinese New Year is for February 19 and it is with a little advance that it was celebrated in Montargis this Saturday. This year, it is under the sign of the goat. The opportunity to march through the streets, discover handicrafts and calligraphy. The report consists of factual images and interviews with Peiwen WANG, president of the association Amitié Chine Montargis, and residents of Montargis.

The feast of Tet

Publication date 02/02/1973 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

In Paris, in front of an altar dedicated to the ancestors, Mr N'GUYEN VAN CON, from Saigon, gives explanations about the feast of Têt: "The Têt festival is the New Year’s festival, it is the festival of renewal, spring after winter and it is celebrated in many Far Eastern countries including Vietnam". He adds, referring to peace in Vietnam: "This year we celebrate the Têt with extra enjoyment, we can enjoy peace with all the joy..."

Chinese New Year in Paris

Publication date 07/02/1997 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

The Chinese of France celebrate the New Year and celebrate the year of the buffalo. Report in the 13th arrondissement of Paris with an overview of the festivities: lion and dragon dance, prayer in a Buddhist temple. Interviews with a young percussionist, a little girl and a young woman.

Chinese Celebrate New Year

Publication date 25/01/2009 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

Report in China in the city of Chengdu dedicated to the celebration of the new year with the passage of the year of the rat to the year of the beef. Micro-sidewalk to Chinese about the year of beef and the new year. In a situation, Pascal GOLOMER concludes the report.

Chinese New Year Parade in Chinagora

Publication date 09/02/1997 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

To mark the transition from the year of the rat to the year of the buffalo, the entire Asian community in the area was celebrating this weekend. The event was also celebrated in Chinagora in Alfortville. Report. Firecrackers to scare the evil spirits and lions to keep them away forever, that’s how the New Year begins for the Chinese. Sophie LOH talks about the importance of this holiday, synonymous with rest and leisure, universally appreciated by young and old alike. Interview with Ye GUINUAN Deputy Managing Director of the Chinagora Group, about the traditional Chinese New Year meal. In China, the buffalo is known to be robust and hardworking.

Têt Party in New York

Publication date 13/02/1967 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year’s party in Chinatown, New York.

Chinese New Year in a family in Paris: the tradition of the red envelope 1/2

Publication date 22/02/1985 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

In Paris, Virginia CRESPEAU met the WANG family who celebrate the Chinese New Year: During this evening, the distribution to children of a red envelope containing money represents an important tradition.

Vietnamese New Year: The Banh Chung Tradition

Publication date 05/02/1962 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

A Vietnamese living in Paris comments on images illustrating the Vietnamese New Year in the capital with the preparation of traditional rice cakes, the Banh Chung and the passage in a shop of Asian products, where customers buy postcards, jewelry and the famous Banh Chung to celebrate the New Year.

Chinese New Year in a family in Paris: traditional dishes 2/2

Publication date 22/02/1985 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

In Paris, Virginia CRESPEAU met the WANG family who celebrate the Chinese New Year: during this meal, we discover the different dishes that are cooked for the occasion as well as their symbolism. The son of the WANG family evokes the custom of always leaving rice in his bowl, which means that there will be rice to eat throughout the year.

Chinese New Year: Street Vibe in Hong Kong

Publication date 02/01/1962 From €100.00

Chinese New Year

There are three million Chinese in Hong Kong and every family, rich or poor, obeys the custom of making New Year’s Day the most beautiful of the year. The merchants had no respite: they sold flowers, balloons, windmills, firecrackers and sweets.

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