Chinese New Year, otherwise called Spring Festival in China, is the most essential conventional occasion in China
When Is Chinese New Year 2017?
Chinese New Year 2017 is on Saturday, January 28th, 2017.
The Most Important Dates of Chinese New Year
-
Chinese New Year's Eve: the day of family reunions
On a Chinese calendar: 除夕 Chúxī /choo-sshee/ 'getting-rid-of evening' -
Chinese New Year's Day: the day of (close)
family visits and New Year greetings
On a Chinese calendar: 初一 Chūyī /choo-ee/ 'first 1
Chinese Calendar Date | New Year's Eve | New Year's Day | Month 1 Day 2 | Month 1 Day 3 | Month 1 Day 4 | Month 1 Day 5 | Month 1 Day 6 |
2017 Date | Jan. 27 | Jan. 28 | Jan. 29 | Jan. 30 | Jan. 31 | Feb. 1 | Feb. 2 |
Day | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday |
How Is the Date for Chinese New Year Determined?
Chinese New Year's Day is the principal day of the Chinese lunar schedule.
The date is distinctive every year on the Gregorian (globally utilized) schedule, yet is dependably between January 21th and February twentieth
The date is distinctive every year on the Gregorian (globally utilized) schedule, yet is dependably between January 21th and February twentieth
Why Is Chinese New Year on the Date It Is?
Like Christmas/New Year in different nations, Chinese New Year is basically a truly necessary winter occasion at a propitious time.
Rest Before a New Farming Year
Chinese New Year was set to agree with the slack time just before another time of homestead work starts, as a period of readiness.
At the point when most Chinese were agriculturists this appeared well and good. Presently 55% of China's populace is urban (an era prior it was 25%), however 100+ million come back to their rustic roots for CNY.
Chinese customarily praised the begin of another time of ranch work, and wished/appealed to God for a decent gather. This has now advanced into praising the begin of another business year and longing for benefits and achievement in different livelihoods.
The Traditional 'Begin of Spring'
China's customary sun powered schedule's first sun oriented term is called 'Begin of Spring', consequently the "Spring Festival" — another name for Chinese New Year.
'Begin of Spring' goes before the begin of spring climate for quite a bit of China, beginning about February 5, and the lunar timetable year dependably begins inside a large portion of a time of that.
Rest Before a New Farming Year
Chinese New Year was set to agree with the slack time just before another time of homestead work starts, as a period of readiness.
At the point when most Chinese were agriculturists this appeared well and good. Presently 55% of China's populace is urban (an era prior it was 25%), however 100+ million come back to their rustic roots for CNY.
Chinese customarily praised the begin of another time of ranch work, and wished/appealed to God for a decent gather. This has now advanced into praising the begin of another business year and longing for benefits and achievement in different livelihoods.
The Traditional 'Begin of Spring'
China's customary sun powered schedule's first sun oriented term is called 'Begin of Spring', consequently the "Spring Festival" — another name for Chinese New Year.
'Begin of Spring' goes before the begin of spring climate for quite a bit of China, beginning about February 5, and the lunar timetable year dependably begins inside a large portion of a time of that.
Chinese New Year Dates from 2017 to 2027
Year | Chinese New Year Date | Day of the week | Zodiac Animal |
---|---|---|---|
2016 | February 8 | Monday | Monkey |
2017 | January 28 | Saturday | Rooster |
2018 | February 16 | Friday | Dog |
2019 | February 5 | Tuesday | Pig |
2020 | January 25 | Saturday | Rat |
2021 | February 12 | Friday | Ox |
2022 | February 1 | Tuesday | Tiger |
2023 | January 22 | Sunday | Rabbit |
2024 | February 10 | Saturday | Dragon |
2025 | January 29 | Wednesday | Snake |
2026 | February 17 | Tuesday | Horse |
2027 | February 6 | Saturday | Goat |
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