The Double-Ninth Festival The Festival for the Aged
6 November 2013
The ninth day of the ninth month in the lunar calendar is the Double-Ninth Festival (Chongyang Festival). Ancient people thought nine a positive number, so the festival was regarded double positive (Chongyang in Chinese). Ancient..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaThe useful declines to be used, whereas the useless asks to be used. Make use of the useless. It is not I who seek help from the callow youth but the callow youth who seeks..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaTake the opportunity to put in your foot and seize the heart of the enemy, proceed step by step. When a host is so awkward that he does not know how to accommodate a guest,..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaThe Naming methods in China
6 November 2013
Each Chinese has a unique name. The naming methods can be generalized in this way. The 1st one is the situational method, which is to name a baby according to the signs around its birth,..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaNutrition a Scientific Attitude
6 November 2013
Chinese people are noted for their discerning eating habits. Prior to the 1980s, straitened financial circumstances prevented access of the majority to their epicurean heritage, but an improved diet was of primary importance for opening..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaChinese Customs after Birth
6 November 2013
When a Chinese baby is born, he/she is already considered to be one year old: age is calculated from the date of conception not the date of birth. Praise should not be given to a..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaDragon
6 November 2013
In Chinese’s eyes, the dragon is an auspicious deity full of magic power. It has always been respected by Chinese. In the ancient mythology, there was a myth to the effect that the Yellow Emperor..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaThe forms of the address for emperors
6 November 2013
In traditional Chinese opera, the emperor is called “wansuiye” and people have to exclaim “wansui” (ten thousand years old) three times when they meet the emperor. As the living condition was poor in ancient times,..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaChinese manners (Ⅰ) : Daily Topics
6 November 2013
China is known as a state of etiquette and ceremonies. Many proverbs have been passed down from generation to generation such as “civility casts nothing” or “courtesy demands reciprocity” and so on. Once upon a..
Pelajari SelengkapnyaLet loose the noose only to catch later
6 November 2013
“Let loose the noose only to catch later” is a tactic of deliberately leaving someone at large to give a false impression that he is safe, and then making a sudden move to catch him..
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