Chinese Culture Highlights at Copenhagen International School’s International Festival
On April 13, Copenhagen International School celebrated its International Festival, featuring a vibrant showcase of Chinese culture with performances of […]
On April 13, Copenhagen International School celebrated its International Festival, featuring a vibrant showcase of Chinese culture with performances of […]
Qingming, meaning “clear and bright,” also known as the Tomb-Sweeping Day or the Pure Brightness Festival, falls between April 4th […]
The Spring Equinox, occurring when the Sun reaches 0 degrees celestial longitude and directly shines over the Earth’s equator, is […]
“Awakening of Insects” (Jing Zhe) is the third solar term in the traditional Chinese calendar, typically falling on March 5th […]
Last week, February 23rd to 25th, the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen teamed up with the Jiangxi Provincial Department of […]
During the 2024 Chinese New Year celebrations, the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen hosted a remarkable cultural exchange event on […]
Last Friday, February 9, 2024, on the eve of the Chinese New Year, the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen and […]
During the Song Dynasty, Chinese landscape painting underwent significant advancements, with artists vividly portraying peaks, mountains, streams and river valleys. […]
The Chinese New Year is the most important traditional festival in Chinese culture. The Chinese New Year has been officially […]
“Winter Solstice” is the 22nd solar term among the 24 Chinese Solar terms and one of the earliest established in China. Over 2500 years ago in the Chunqiu Period (approximately 770 to 481 BCE), ancient observers determined the timing of the Winter Solstice using sundials, placing it between December 22nd and 23rd when the sun’s celestial longitude reaches 270°.