Lunar New Year 2024: What does the Year of the Dragon mean?

Lunar New Year 2024: What does the Year of the Dragon mean?

Worldwide, some 2 billion people will welcome in the Year of the Dragon, starting on February 10. Celebrations in Australia are some of the biggest outside of Asia, drawing nearly 1.5 million revellers in Sydney alone.

Related Keywords

Australia , Singapore , Melbourne , Victoria , Mingyue , Sichuan , China , Vietnam , Republic Of , Hubei , Guangdong , Henan , Bendigo , Malaysia , Taiwan , Yunmeng , Shaanxi , Sydney , New South Wales , Foshan , National University Of Singapore , Singapore General , Hong Kong , Thailand , Cambodia , South Korea , Ballarat , Australian , Thai , Chinese , Singaporeans , Singaporean , Cambodian , Malaysian , South Korean , Vietnamese , Dion Georgopoulos , Martin Luther King , Jonathan Sim , Justin Mcmanus , Wang Yirong , Russell Jack , Bruce Lee , Jack Chia , Xiaohuan Zhao , Chris Hopkins , Kelvin Tran , Mark Wang , Pody Tung , Annie Ren , Sun Loong , Delia Lin , Dai Loong , Museum Of Chinese Australian History , Australian Centre On China , Library Of Victoria , University Of Melbourne Chinese , Department Of Philosophy , University Of Sydney , Australian National University , Lunar New Year , Seng Lim , Lunar New , Sleeping Beauty , Pacific Islander , Shang Dynasty , Chinese New Year , Spring Festival , National University , Dai Gum Loong , Song Dynasty , Courtesy Russell Jack , Melbourne Chinese Studies , East Asian , Neve Chen , Australian National , Jade Emperor , Fairfax Media , Chinese Australian , Chinese Australian History , New Year , Brendan Au Dang , Mingyue Lay Buddhist Temple , Guo Nian , State Library , Lantern Festival , ,

© 2025 Vimarsana