Caroline Thanh Hương: Les plus belles photos du Nouvel an chinois, l’une des fêtes traditionnelles les plus importantes en Chine.

Image : Chinese New Year Parade Dragon in Chinatown, San Francisco (© Phil Schermeister/Corbis)

Les plus belles photos du Nouvel an chinois, l’une des fêtes traditionnelles les plus importantes en Chine.
Image : Chinese New Year celebration in Vancouver, Canada, Jan 29, 2012. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Image : Chinese New Year celebration in Vancouver, Canada, Jan 29, 2012. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois se déroule sur quinze jours et s’achève avec la fête des lanternes.

Image : Crowds of tourists view a giant rabbit lantern at the folk lantern fair in Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai, China, Feb. 3, 2011, the first day of the lunar New Year of Rabbit. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Image : Crowds of tourists view a giant rabbit lantern at the folk lantern fair in Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai, China, Feb. 3, 2011, the first day of the lunar New Year of Rabbit. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

La date du Nouvel An chinois varie d'une année sur l'autre, mais tombe toujours entre le 21 janvier et le 20 février. Cette année le Nouvel an aura lieu le 31 janvier.

Image : Dancer in Chinese New Year street parade in London, England. (© Grant Pritchard/The Travel/Rex Features)

Image : Dancer in Chinese New Year street parade in London, England. (© Grant Pritchard/The Travel/Rex Features)

Chaque année chinoise est associée à l'un des douze signes du zodiaque chinois, associés aux 12 animaux : rat, bœuf, tigre, lapin , dragon, serpent, cheval, chèvre, singe,coq, chien, cochon. 2014 est l’année du cheval.

Image : Dragon dance celebrating Chinese New Year in ChinaTown, Manila, Philippines (© Danita Delimont/Getty Images)

Image : Dragon dance celebrating Chinese New Year in ChinaTown, Manila, Philippines (© Danita Delimont/Getty Images)

Les traditionnelles danses du lion et du dragon sont censées éloigner les mauvais esprits grâce aux battements forts des tambours.

Image : During the New Year holiday, worshipers come to pray and make offerings at Wong Tai Sin Temple in Kowloon, Hong Kong. (© Kevin Fleming/Corbis)

Image : During the New Year holiday, worshipers come to pray and make offerings at Wong Tai Sin Temple in Kowloon, Hong Kong. (© Kevin Fleming/Corbis)

Des fidèles viennent prier et faire des offrandes au Temple Wong Tai Sin à Hong Kong, pendant les fêtes du Nouvel an.
Image : Member of dance troupe with papier mache character head and fan for Chinese New Year show in Bangkok, Thailand. (© Eye Ubiquitous/Rex Features)

Image : Member of dance troupe with papier mache character head and fan for Chinese New Year show in Bangkok, Thailand. (© Eye Ubiquitous/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois en Thaïlande.

Image : Dragon dancers in Chinese New Year celebration, London, England, Jan. 29, 2012. (© London News Pictures/Rex Features)

Image : Dragon dancers in Chinese New Year celebration, London, England, Jan. 29, 2012. (© London News Pictures/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois à Londres en 2012.
Image : Chinese New Year tradition where "lion" is fed food containing a red envelope that holds money (symbolizing good luck) by restaurants. (© Janine Wiedel/Rex Features)

Image : Chinese New Year tradition where "lion" is fed food containing a red envelope that holds money (symbolizing good luck) by restaurants. (© Janine Wiedel/Rex Features)

Un rituel classique du Nouvel An chinois où le "lion" est nourri avec de la salade dans laquelle on cache une enveloppe rouge remplie d'argent.

Image : Girls in costume for Chinese New Year celebration. (© Grant Pritchard/The Travel/Features)

Image : Girls in costume for Chinese New Year celebration. (© Grant Pritchard/The Travel/Features)

Les plus belles photos du Nouvel an chinois.
Image : Paper dragon rattle decorations for Chinese New Year in Bangkok, Thailand. (© Eye Ubiquitous/Rex Features)

Image : Paper dragon rattle decorations for Chinese New Year in Bangkok, Thailand. (© Eye Ubiquitous/Rex Features)

Image : Chinese New Year celebration in New York, Jan. 29, 2012. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Image : Dancers with feather fans at the Chinese New Year Parade in 2005, Year of the Rooster, in Chinatown, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (© Design Pics Inc/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois au Canada. Image : Girls perform a traditional dance during the Chinese New Year parade in Vancouver, British Columbia, Feb. 17, 2013. (© Ben Nelms/Reuters)

Image : Girls perform a traditional dance during the Chinese New Year parade in Vancouver, British Columbia, Feb. 17, 2013. (© Ben Nelms/Reuters)

Image : Chinese New Year decoration at Chinatown, Singapore. (© Hak Liang Goh/Getty Images)

Le Nouvel an chinois à Singapour.
Image : Indonesian Chinese pray at the Jin De Yuan temple, locally known as Kelenteng Petak Sembilan, in Beijing, China. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Image : Indonesian Chinese pray at the Jin De Yuan temple, locally known as Kelenteng Petak Sembilan, in Beijing, China. (© KeystoneUSA/ZUMA/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois à Pékin.
Image : People celebrating Chinese New Year in New York, Jan. 23, 2012. (© Behar Anthony/SIPA/Rex Features)

Le Nouvel an chinois à New York en 2012.

Image : Parade participants dressed in costumes entertain the crowd Feb. 17, 2002 during the last Year Of The Horse Chinese New Year parade in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (© Dan Mackinnon/Getty Images)

Image : Parade participants dressed in costumes entertain the crowd Feb. 17, 2002 during the last Year Of The Horse Chinese New Year parade in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (© Dan Mackinnon/Getty Images)

Image : Lions ward off evil spirits amidst a blizzard of firecrackers at a Chinese New Year parade in San Francisco. (© Ken Ilio/Getty Images)

Le Nouvel an chinois à San Francisco.

Caroline Thanh Hương

samedi 1 mars 2014

Les plus belles photos du Nouvel an chinois, l’une des fêtes traditionnelles les plus importantes en Chine.

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