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Jahr des Büffels
Das chinesische Neujahr wird nach dem Mondkalender begangen und am 12. Feb. 2021 beginnt das Jahr des Büffels.
Büffel werden in der chinesischen Kultur als die harten Arbeiter im Hintergrund geschätzt. Aufgrund der Rolle des Büffels in der Landwirtschaft werden diesem Tierkreiszeichen Eigenschaften wie Fleiß und Ehrlichkeit, Geduld und Ausdauer zugeschrieben, sie werden als intelligent und zuverlässig angesehen.
Nach Ansicht der chinesichen Astrologie verspricht das Jahr des Metall-Büffels ein günstiges Jahr für die wirtschaftliche Erholung zu werden. Also genau das, wonach sich alle „Menschen unter dem Himmel“, wie es in China heißt, nach dem verganenen Jahr sehnen.
The Chinese New Year is celebrated according to the lunar calendar and the year of the Ox begins on Feb. 12, 2021.
The Ox is valued in Chinese culture as the hard worker behind the scenes. Due to the role of the Ox in agriculture, traits such as hard work and honesty, patience and perseverance are ascribed to this zodiac sign, it is considered intelligent and reliable.
According to Chinese astrology, the year of the metal ox promises to be a good year for economic recovery. In other words, exactly what all “people under heaven”, as it is called in China, long for the past year.
2021 is The year of The OX in Chinese Zodiac.
this flower another name is USHINOHITAI in Japanese.
The word "ushi" means cow in Japanese
Why was it given such a name?
cause this leaves resemble the face of a cow, hence the name USHINOHITAI
FTH: The Chinese Zodiac
issuu.com/fashiontellersl/docs/fth_chinesezodiac2
MODEL: Mila Blauvelt
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kiana Jarman
The Ox is one of the powerful Chinese Zodiac signs which symbolizes Diligence. The Ox is hard working and steadfast with a strong will to succeed no matter how terrible the surroundings are. Ox people can be slow, narrow-minded, stubborn and introverted. Compatible with Snake or Rooster.
See what fortune she brings:
issuu.com/fashiontellersl/docs/fth_chinesezodiac2
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I always love the various layers and texture in landscapes. I would just stand or sit there and stare....
It's the Year of The Ox! @Chinatown.
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
In Explore on 25th Jan 2009.
Despite of rising COVID-19 outbreak, Bangkokians still manage to celebrate the annual firework display. As for precautionary measures, we enjoyed the lightning in the sky away from the crowd!
Hope this '2021' is what we all wish for, like the ox, healthy and strong.
Be safe dear friends!
Chinese New Year February 12th, 2021
2021 © Monika Müthing - All rights reserved
Cover photo of the group DREAMS DO COME TRUE in February 2021
Pomelos, Kumquats, Mandarin Oranges & Golden Pumpkins are must have fruits/veggies for Chinese New Year. They are used as offerings for the gods. Cantonese consider the Kumquats as prosperous fruits as the first word 'Kum' in Cantonese sounded the same as 'Gold'. Will I be rich if I eat a lot of these? LOL! xD
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Image made in response to January 24 Macro Mondays' theme, "Stamp."
USPS series Lunar New Year, this Forever stamp is "Year of the Ox." Crown is copper foil.
L to view on black, L again to exit.
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Pomelos, Kumquats, Mandarin Oranges & Golden Pumpkins are must have fruits/veggies for Chinese New Year. They are used as offerings for the gods.
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Traditional treats for the lunar new year celebrations.
Baked these a few days ago; as I didn't have pineapple at the time, I took some persimmon puree and cooked it down with sugar into a thick paste and filled the tarts with them. Worked out just fine.
These are the closed version (as opposed as the types with the pineapple paste sitting on top) as I wanted to practice my wrapping technique.
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
Chinatown - 17th Jan 2009
Details in my blog: ihengbok.blogspot.com/2009/01/chinese-new-year-2009.html
I love the little tree and the reeds..........it doesn't look like Ireland.
See also The Tranquility Tree and Cow and Tree in Harmony
’Gray Oxen by Su_G': some decorated, some textured, a gray ox fantasy, and my entry in Spoonflower's 'Year of the Ox' Design Challenge. (mockup c/o Spoonflower)
Original: Poster pen + line art textures
© Su Schaefer 2021
The link for voting will be www.spoonflower.com/contest_voters_temp/new?contest_id=583 - open for one week only. So far there are 671 entries, and voting could be fun for those who like Oxen (and perhaps Chinese culture as some designs give a nod to this aspect) - and there are many terrific entries.
[Gray Oxen by Su_G_table runner_mockup]
I decided to use the ultra-wide lens to get this and the buildings on either side, because, why not?
Explore #1, Saturday, January 17, 2009
with many thanks to my friends :)
I’m flying East… to be with my Hmong soul-mates and Vietnamese friends for the coming Lunar New Year.
The start of the New Year falls on Monday, January 26, 2009 — The Year of the Ox. If you were born in 1913, 1925, 1937, 1949, 1961, 1973, 1985 or 1997 - you were born under the sign of the ox.
The Hmong celebrate the NY for nine days with Shaman calling the spirits, outdoor games and spending time with friends and family.
dedicated to Sully Sullenberger
Good bye everyone, see you in a couple of days from Hanoi.
BTW – Tomorrow will be my one year anniversary on Flickr. So much fun :)