The Spring Festival of the Year of the Tiger is about to roar in, with the vigor of the tiger and the tiger. As the way of the New Year is diversified year by year, I feel that the taste of the New Year is getting weaker and weaker.
However, if you look overseas, you will find that many places are a lively and cheerful scene during the Spring Festival, full of strong Chinese New Year flavor.
In the distant city of Sydney, Australia, there are many New Year celebrations on the New Year, including lion dances, lunar lanterns, various exhibitions, concerts, dragon boat races and so on.
In Chinese folktales, the tiger is a representative of might and majesty. To celebrate the Year of the Tiger, the Sydney City Government held a painting competition for children, collecting 1,250 entries.
Children's works will be displayed on Sydney streets, bus stops and large outdoor billboards, decorating Sydney like never before.
Two more works were made into New Year's lanterns, which will be placed on the steps of Sydney City Hall.
For the fiery Australians, January is a national carnival month, in addition to the New Year, people also hold a variety of rich National Day activities (January 26 is Australia National Day).
Among them, the mysterious and fiery indigenous song and dance is the most eye-catching, dancing people are dressed up as primitive people, men with white mud to paint the whole body, the eyes draw a ring, and then tied to the feet with branches, around the waist of the animal skin, looking fierce and brave.
The woman wore a flowing robe with her hair scattered. Australians have always respected the culture and traditions of indigenous tribes and have deliberately made this celebration the opening ceremony of an important festival, on a grand scale, bringing together the most famous performers in the country.
In addition, the grand auto show and delicious barbecue are even more eye-catching and delicious. Creative people will make a variety of national day clothes, wear them on their bodies, and carry them on their heads, becoming a unique landscape on the streets of Sydney.
Honey, do you like the Australian Way of Celebrating the New Year? If you have a chance, you may wish to check it out! #国外的年味儿有多浓 #
