On holiday during 14-16th Jun, 2010. now back to work
Our maketing site www.lcd-modules.co.cc
我的简介
- Aoran Industry(LCD)
- Aoran Industry, a professional LCD panel and module manufacturer and exporter Trusted in quality, innovation, and service, Aoran Industry has made a successful inroad to the design and manufacturing of LCD module and LCD panel markets since 1998. Highly experienced design engineers, outstanding sales and marketing personnel, And stringent quality contorl are making Aoran's LCD products stand out from others. Aoran Industry's LCD products has gained worldwide acceptance. Our business partners are expanding into Europe and us, and we will continue our effort to Supply Any enquiry about LCD display, LCD module, Led backlights,don't hesitate to contact Aoran Industry,your reliable lcd sourcing partner triple w dot cn-aoran.com
"Dragon Boat Festival" redirects here. For dragon boating as a sport, see dragon boat.
回复删除Duanwu Festival
Dragon Boat Festival racing in Macau
Traditional Chinese 端午節
Simplified Chinese 端午节
[show]Transliterations
Mandarin
- Hanyu Pinyin Duānwǔ Jié
Min
- Hokkien POJ toan-ngó͘-cheh
Wu
- Romanization tø ŋ tɕiɪʔ
Cantonese
- Jyutping Dyun1 Ng5 Zit8
Alternative Chinese name
Traditional Chinese 端陽
Simplified Chinese 端阳
[show]Transliterations
Mandarin
- Hanyu Pinyin Duānyáng
Min
- Hokkien POJ toan-iông
Cantonese
- Jyutping Dyun1 Yeong4
Red-bean filled zongzi (rice dumplings wrapped in bamboo leaves).Duanwu Festival (Chinese: 端午節), also known as Dragon Boat Festival, is a traditional and statutory holiday associated with Chinese and other East Asian and Southeast Asian societies as well. It is a public holiday in Taiwan and mainland China (the latter since 2008[1][2]), where it is known by the Mandarin name Duānwǔ Jié, as well as in Hong Kong and Macau, where it is known by the Cantonese name Tuen Ng Jit. The festival is also celebrated in countries with significant Chinese populations, such as in Singapore and Malaysia. Equivalent and related festivals outside Chinese-speaking societies include the Kodomo no hi in Japan, Dano in Korea, and Tết Đoan Ngọ in Vietnam.
The festival occurs on the fifth day of the fifth month of the lunar calendar on which the Chinese calendar is based. This is the source of the alternative name of Double Fifth.[3] In 2009 this falls on May 28 and in 2010 on June 16. The focus of the celebrations includes eating the rice dumpling zongzi, drinking realgar wine xionghuangjiu[clarification needed], and racing dragon boats.
In May 2009, the Chinese government nominated the festival for inclusion in UNESCO's global "Intangible Cultural Heritage" list,[4] partly in response to South Korea's successful nomination of the Dano festival in 2005 which China criticised as "cultural robbery".[5]
Contents [hide]
1 Etymology
2 Date
3 History
3.1 Origins
3.2 Qu Yuan
3.3 Wu Zixu
3.4 Pre-existing holiday
4 Public holiday
5 Activities
6 Culture
7 See also
8 References
9 External links