This blog was used for news and announcements about Connaught Hall, University of London until the autumn term of 2017. It is no longer maintained or updated and remains online for archival purposes only.
Search This Blog
Showing posts with label Lunar New Year. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lunar New Year. Show all posts
Friday, 31 January 2014
Happy lunar new year
恭禧发财
Gong xi fa cai
Wishing you to be prosperous in the coming year.
Happy lunar new year to everyone who is welcoming in the year of the horse over the next two weeks. We at Connaught Hall wish you health, luck, and prosperity in this new year.
新年快乐
Xin nian kuai le!
Friday, 8 February 2013
Happy Lunar New Year
The Lunar New Year, or Spring Festival, begins on 10 February
and marks the start of the Year of the Snake. It is a time to reflect on old
wisdom and relish the challenge of new beginnings; to honour one’s family and
community, and to look forward to a joyful and prosperous New Year.
The predominant colours of the fifteen-day long New Year celebration are red, for good luck, and gold, for wealth and happiness. It is a spectacular festival of sound, bright colours, and exotic flavours. I hope everyone will take part in our celebrations here in Hall, and I encourage you to visit Chinatown to experience some of the exciting events taking place there.
I wish everyone celebrating this special festival peace, prosperity, and good health in 2013. May you realise your ambitions and all your wishes be fulfilled.
Gung hay fat choy.
The predominant colours of the fifteen-day long New Year celebration are red, for good luck, and gold, for wealth and happiness. It is a spectacular festival of sound, bright colours, and exotic flavours. I hope everyone will take part in our celebrations here in Hall, and I encourage you to visit Chinatown to experience some of the exciting events taking place there.
I wish everyone celebrating this special festival peace, prosperity, and good health in 2013. May you realise your ambitions and all your wishes be fulfilled.
Gung hay fat choy.
This message is available as a video here: http://youtu.be/0l-UKCyxOUc
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

.jpg)