Mid-Autumn Festival became an official celebration in China during the ... an incredibly important family gathering – it’s when “people and the moon reunite to form a full circle,” as ...

Lots of people in China are celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival. The event, which is also known as the Moon or Mooncake Festival, is the second biggest in the country after Lunar New Year.

The popularity of the Mid-Autumn Festival peaked in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) and Qing dynasty (1644-1912). People celebrated it with activities, such as burning incense and watching fire ...

A global festival As more people both in China and abroad celebrate the traditional festival, the Mid-Autumn Festival highlights both new and traditional ways of honoring this beloved holiday ...

The memorable Chinatown Mid-Autumn Festival returns with a theme of "Celebrating Mid-Autumn Across Generations," showcasing the evolution of festive customs across three generations to highlight ...

It’s the perfect recipe to celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival. Black Sesame seeds and peanuts add a nutty texture and flavor to this exotic mooncake.

Memories Through the Ages Delicious mooncakes, baccarat compiegne price cheerful lanterns, and market stalls overflowing with ...

As the name implies, people usually display or ... The Lantern Festival is celebrated in early spring, while the Mid-Autumn Festival falls around, well, autumn, so no, they are not the same.

"Happy Chuseok" or "Happy Mid-Autumn Festival" is what people can say Tuesday. In celebration of the full Harvest Moon, sociology professor Sangyoub Park and some of his students hosted a booth ...