@HanbokPantry @dndudwp99 I hope that people can provide more real historical materials when discussing the "Goryeoyang". Instead of pointing to a character in a Chinese painting and saying "Oh! The man is Korean" or "The clothes they wear is Goryeoyang". 😊😊😊
The year's hard work comes to an end—it's time to celebrate the Chinese New Year's Eve!
The festivities begin tonight, and he'll be right by your side to welcome the Year of the Snake together!
Can you feel the lively Chinese New Year vibes in the air already?
💫Add a touch of festivity with his [New Year Paper-Cut Patterns] ↓ Let's celebrate Chinese New Year with joy!
💫Feel free to share the festive moments between you and him in the comments!
Text, photos, or game screenshots are all welcome. Using AR Snapshot to take photos of him could be a fun idea too!
We will randomly select 5 hunters from the comments to each receive a redeem code for [Diamond ×100, Stamina ×100, and Gold ×10,000]!
#LoveandDeepspace
@jellycatlondon Seriously? Lunar New Year is in July,,2024. You guys are using Chinese zodiac, elements and decoration- you're celebrating Chinese New Year.
Chinese New Year Greetings🥰
恭喜發財/gōng xǐ fā cái–May you be happy and prosperous🧧
新年大吉/xīn nián dà jí–Wishing you luck for the new year🧨
心想事成/xīn xiǎng shì chéng–May all your wishes come true🎉
闔家幸福/hé jiā xìng fú–May your whole family be filled with happiness💖
As an early opponent of Russia's nuclear waste disposal in the sea in the 1990s, #Japan's current actions demonstrate how treacherous a government can become in the pursuit of its own interests.
#OpFukushima#OpJapan#OpTEPCO
Ao(袄) refers to a top with a sandwich, and Shan(衫) refers to a top with a single layer of fabric. It has nothing to do with what the clothes look like or how they are worn.
The following is the Shan-Qun.
@britishmuseum "British Museum" celebrating "Korean New Year": the two biggest oxymorons together.
Guess that is the tacit understanding between thieves.
It bothers me so much that they were like, oh it has its “roots” in ancient China as if changes were made when the tradition was introduced to Korea. No, the “Korean” zodiac is EXACTLY the same as Chinese zodiac. Please don’t call it Korean when it hasn’t been localized at all.