Chinese New Year in Bangkok Jan. 2009
Topeng Sida Karya
A small lake outside Loei, northern Thailand
Mongolian ballet dancers
Hmong girls
Evening setting at the Mekong riverside
Unsafe oncoming traffic
Fishers at the early morning
Bangkok, Chinese New Year 2007
The Trunyan cemetery
Grouper fish and its teeth
Namly village in sunset light
Prasat Phra Wihan (Preah Vihear) Relief of catchin…
Prasat Phra Wihan (Preah Vihear) south entrance in…
Nilgiri peak 7061 m
Phra Atchana inside Wat Sri Chum
Naxi performance
Idyllic scene on Khao Laem Dam
Wat Phra Kaeo at night
Strangler figs overpower the ruins of Ta Prohm
Manasarovar lake and the Nemo Nanyi (Gurla Mandhat…
Bhutanese little ladies in the yard of the monaste…
Dancing women in their traditional Kira
Young Khmer girl Samnang sales baby corn
Taphon drum ตะโพน and Ranat Ek ระนาด
Hmong girls dancing at Tsa Hauv Toj festival
Pyi Daw Aye Pagoda in Kawthaung
A Manta baby with its 3 Meters wingspread
Independence Monument in Phnom Penh
Beach at Great Ocean Road in Victoria
The Twelve Apostles in bird's eye view
Sylvester firework 2008/09 in Bangkok
Crashed down chopper at Khao Phra Vihaan
Relief of catching a "Nāga" snake
Sin Xai at the river side
Samut Sakhon Mahachai pier
Dramatic clouds scenes over the volcano
Maenam Se mounths into the Mekong river
At the mouth of the Menam Loei river
Nāga steps to Phra That Satcha in Tha Li
On the night market in Loei city
Ban Huai Pho temple
MAG map of Laos where still unexploded ordnances l…
Nepalese kids near the Bagmati river
Bagh Bhairav Temple in Kirtipur
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Dragon costume at the Chinese New Year January 2009
Next Chinese New Year is on 24th of February 2010
Chinese New Year begins according to the Chinese calendar which consists of both Gregorian and lunar-solar calendar systems. Because the track of the new moon changes from year to year, Chinese New Year can begin anytime between late January and mid-February. Below is a chart that shows the beginning day of Chinese New Year and the animal sign for that year.
Chinese New Year begins according to the Chinese calendar which consists of both Gregorian and lunar-solar calendar systems. Because the track of the new moon changes from year to year, Chinese New Year can begin anytime between late January and mid-February. Below is a chart that shows the beginning day of Chinese New Year and the animal sign for that year.
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