Celebrating Year of the Dragon at Carlsberg Group
Last Friday, February 9, 2024, on the eve of the Chinese New Year, the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen and […]
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 […]
On February 2, 2024, as the Chinese New Year of the Dragon approaches, the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen successfully […]
“Lichun” or the Beginning of the Spring, the first of the 24 Chinese solar terms. It marks the start of […]
Embark on a winter adventure that transcends imagination in Heilongjiang!
More surprises and excitements await you on January 27 as the seventh episode of The Beauty of Shared Arts, a […]
On December 12th, over 30 members from a local senior club visited the Copenhagen China Cultural Center in Copenhagen to participate in the Copenhagen Winter Yaji.
On November 30, more than twenty students and teachers from Borupgaard Gymnasium in Denmark visited the China Cultural Center in Copenhagen to immerse themselves in the essence of both ancient and modern Chinese life and listen to the Chinese stories of Beijing and Shanghai.
“Major Snow”(DaXue), the 21st solar term in the Chinese lunar calendar, marks the official onset of mid-winter, usually falling around November 22nd or 23rd when the sun reaches the celestial longitude of 255 degrees.