User blog:Ningyo-tan/Current Wikia Update: Traditional Chinese Holidays

Hello!

When getting to know HKFEZ, Ningyo-tan was quick to notice the importance and influence of traditional Chinese Culture. After performing a thorough data search on the matter, Ningyo-tan found vast quantities of interesting information concerning the subject. Most easily notable is the fact that Hong Kong and the mainland of China share many cultural holidays. Hong Kong also shares a few public holidays with the western world, but Ningyo-tan will deal with those in their inteded info pages later.

Ningyo-tan has updated the wikia, adding pages that offer lots of useful information to anyone wanting to take part in celebrations of these tradional holidays held in HKFEZ. She hopes that everyone will find this information worthwhile!

Later on, Ningyo-tan will expand the wikia by adding more info about the culture of Hong Kong, so look forward to it.

Writing about the traditional holidays of Hong Kong was easy for Ningyo-tan, because she has some earlier base knowledge of them. She enjoyed learning about traditions and customs that were new to her too. Eastern traditions, beliefs and policies must be very exciting to any tourists who are yet to be well informed about the mysticism of the oriental world.

Many of the traditional holidays have their origins in ancient stories and/or religion. The effect of Hong Kong's religiousness and strong belief in folklore is easily seen even to this day. Ningyo-tan is very careful about following Feng Shui practices herself! Her favorite holiday is Qixi Festival, it has such a romantic but at the same time very bittersweet story behind it. Ningyo-tan hopes to one day get to take part in the celebrations of such an event, but she fears it will be overwhelmingly exciting for her maiden's heart! ﾄﾞｷﾄﾞｷ(//／ω＼//)ｲﾔﾝ！ﾊｽﾞｶｼｲ~ Maybe you'll meet Ningyo-tan during the next celebration of Hong Kong's traditional holidays, fufu!

Thank you for stopping by to read, let's learn more about Hong Kong together. Until next time, bai bai!

This is an automatically translated message, please feel free to fix any mistakes. ~Ningyo-tan 17:10, April 13, 2012 (UTC)