Manila (Philippines), 10/02/2024.- A Filipino dancer performs with fire to mark the Chinese Lunar New Year at Manila'Äôs Chinatown in Manila, Philippines, 10 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, also called the Spring Festival, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. (Filipinas) EFE/EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
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Este sábado 10 de enero se celebra el Año Nuevo Lunar y con ello, la llegada del Año Nuevo Chino -Dragón de madera-.
En varios países del mundo llevaron a cabo la llegada de este nuevo ciclo y, en cada uno, hay formas distintas de celebrarla. Por ello, escogimos varias fotografías de la Agencia EFE donde se puede tener una muestra de cómo se celebró esta festividad.
Amsterdam (Netherlands), 10/02/2024.- People wear traditional lions and dragons during the celebration of the Chinese Lunar New Year around Zeedijk Street, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Países Bajos; Holanda) EFE/EPA/REMKO DE WAALAmsterdam (Netherlands), 10/02/2024.- People wear traditional lions and dragons during the celebration of the Chinese Lunar New Year around Zeedijk Street, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Países Bajos; Holanda) EFE/EPA/REMKO DE WAALAmsterdam (Netherlands), 10/02/2024.- People wear traditional lions and dragons during the celebration of the Chinese Lunar New Year around Zeedijk Street, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Países Bajos; Holanda) EFE/EPA/REMKO DE WAALBali (Indonesia), 09/02/2024.- A group of dancers perform the Chinese traditional Dragon Dance during the Chinese Lunar New Year’Äôs eve celebrations at a temple in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, 09 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, locally known as ‘Imlek’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/MADE NAGIBali (Indonesia), 09/02/2024.- A group of dancers perform the Chinese traditional Lion Dance during the Chinese Lunar New Year’Äôs eve celebrations at a temple in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, 09 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, locally known as ‘Imlek’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/MADE NAGITaipei (Taiwan), 10/02/2024.- People hold incense sticks as they pray inside a temple during the celebration of the Chinese Lunar New Year in Taipei, Taiwan, 10 February 2024. Chinese Lunar New Year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/RITCHIE B. TONGOBangkok (Thailand), 10/02/2024.- People burn incense and joss sticks as they pray for good fortune to mark the Chinese Lunar New Year at the Canton Shrine of Kwong Siew Association in Chinatown, Bangkok, Thailand, 10 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, also called the Spring Festival, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. (Tailandia) EFE/EPA/RUNGROJ YONGRITBeijing (China), 10/02/2024.- Worshipers holding incense sticks pray at the first day of the Lunar Year of the Dragon at the Yonghegong Lama Temple in Beijing, China, 10 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, also called the Spring Festival, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/ANDRES MARTINEZ CASARESKandal Province (Cambodia), 09/02/2024.- People hold sugar cane at a Chinese temple during Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations in Kandal province, Cambodia, 10 February 2024. The Lunar New Year, also known as Spring Festival in China and Tet in Vietnam, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Camboya) EFE/EPA/KITH SEREYAME1427. VIÑA DEL MAR (CHILE), 22/01/2024.- Personas participan en el Carnaval Cultural Fiesta de la Primavera para celebrar el Año Nuevo Chino 2024, hoy, en Viña del Mar (Chile). EFE/ Adriana ThomasaAME1427. VIÑA DEL MAR (CHILE), 22/01/2024.- Personas participan en el Carnaval Cultural Fiesta de la Primavera para celebrar el Año Nuevo Chino 2024, hoy, en Viña del Mar (Chile). EFE/ Adriana ThomasaManila (Philippines), 10/02/2024.- Dancers perform the traditional Lion Dance during the Chinese Lunar New Year at Manila’Äôs Chinatown in Manila, Philippines, 10 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, also called the Spring Festival, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. (Filipinas) EFE/EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIGBanda Aceh (Indonesia), 09/02/2024.- People pray and burn incense during the Chinese Lunar New Year’s eve celebrations at Vihara Dharma Bakti temple in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, early 10 February 2024. The Chinese Lunar New Year, locally known as ‘Imlek,’ falls on 10 February 2024, marking the start of the Year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/HOTLI SIMANJUNTAKYangon (Myanmar), 10/02/2024.- Dancers perform a Dragon dance during during the Chinese Lunar New Year celebration in Yangon, Myanmar, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Birmania) EFE/EPA/NYEIN CHAN NAINGYangon (Myanmar), 10/02/2024.- Dancers perform a Dragon dance during during the Chinese Lunar New Year celebration in Yangon, Myanmar, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Birmania) EFE/EPA/NYEIN CHAN NAINGAME7914. CIUDAD DE PANAM (PANAMÁ), 10/02/2024.- Artistas presentan la Danza del León y el Dragón en una celebración de Año Nuevo Lunar chino hoy, en el Barrio Chino de Ciudad de Panamá (Panamá). EFE/ Carlos LemosLIM01. LIMA (PERÚ), 09/02/2024.- Fotografía de un desfile tradicional para celebrar la llegada del nuevo año del Dragón hoy, en el Barrio Chino de Lima (Perú). EFE/ Paolo AguilarLIM01. LIMA (PERÚ), 09/02/2024.- Fotografía de un desfile tradicional para celebrar la llegada del nuevo año del Dragón hoy, en el Barrio Chino de Lima (Perú). EFE/ Paolo AguilarSt. Petersburg (Russian Federation), 10/02/2024.- People celebrate the Chinese Lunar New Year in the Brusnitsyn Cultural Quarter in St. Petersburg, Russia, 10 February 2024. The Chinese lunar new year, also called ‘Spring Festival’, falls on 10 February 2024, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon. (Rusia, San Petersburgo) EFE/EPA/ANATOLY MALTSEVSingapore (Singapore), 10/02/2024.- Drones form the shape of a dragon during a drone show on the first day of the Chinese Lunar New Year along the Marina Bay waterfront promenade in Singapore, 10 February 2024. Set to be Singapore’Äôs largest drone show, a display of 1,500 synchronised drones will feature themes of prosperity and family reunion to welcome the Year of the Dragon. (Singapur, Roma, Singapur) EFE/EPA/HOW HWEE YOUNGHanoi (Viet Nam), 09/02/2024.- Drones light up the sky during a drone light show on Lunar New Year’s Eve in Hanoi, Vietnam, 09 February 2024. Hanoi is expected to reach a Southeast Asian record with 2024 drones flying in the ‘Hanoi Light Festival – Brilliant Thang Long’ event. The lunar new year, also called Tet, is the most significant celebration in Vietnamese culture and falls on 10 February this year, the year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/LUONG THAI LINHHanoi (Viet Nam), 09/02/2024.- Drones light up the sky during a drone light show on Lunar New Year’s Eve in Hanoi, Vietnam, 09 February 2024. Hanoi is expected to reach a Southeast Asian record with 2024 drones flying in the ‘Hanoi Light Festival – Brilliant Thang Long’ event. The lunar new year, also called Tet, is the most significant celebration in Vietnamese culture and falls on 10 February this year, the year of the Dragon. EFE/EPA/LUONG THAI LINH