the flying dragon comes after the horse in the chinese calendar.
the flying dragon comes after the horse in the chinese calendar.
what comes after the horse in the chinese calendar?
the flying dragon
a tradition, particularly delightful, concerns the link between mongolian people and the great bear as one star of this constellation is attributed to each of them. it depends on their birth year in the chinese calendar. chinese and mongolian calendars have some similarities (the mongolian calendar is a lunar calendar). each year is symbolized by an animal, itself associated to a star of the constellation great bear. the first, dubhe, corresponds to the rat's year, the second, merak, corresponds to the ox and so on until the end of the great bear's tail where alkaid symbolizes the year of the horse. then we come back to the first, the goat year and we repeat the same way until the twelfth and latest year of the chinese calendar, the one of the pig. therefore, the two stars at the end of the tail are assigned one time only.
mongolian cosmogony
in fusui, zhuang people celebrate many exciting and meaningful festivals such as “ancestor worship festival in spring” (2 february-chinese calendar's agrarian calendar), “tomb sweeping festival” and “song festival” (3 march - chinese calendar's agrarian calendar), “wheat heat festival” (also called “buddha bath”or “bovine soul festival”, 8 april-chinese calendar's agrarian calendar), “ghost festival” (14 july - chinese calendar's agrarian calendar), “ancestor worship festival in autumn” (8 august -chinese calendar's agrarian calendar), “bumper harvest festival” (also called “ten intofestival”or “nine into festival”, october - chinese calendar's agrarian calendar).
fusui county