2013: Marking the New Year
Around the globe people celebrated with fireworks, kisses, toasts, cheers, and plunges into icy bodies of water to welcome the new year. Here's a look at how some of them marked the transition. -- Lloyd Young ( 39 photos total) A woman celebrates the new year as she watches fireworks exploding above Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro on Jan. 1. More than two million people gathered along Rio's mos
A New Year rolls in
The world has already begun to welcome 2011, as the New Year has been entered by people living on some Pacific islands, Australia and Asia. As the Earth revolves today, bringing the rest of us into the year 2011, I'll be updating this entry, to show people all over as they ready themselves, celebrate and welcome the New Year. 2011 will be observed as the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese zodiac, a
Rabbit New Year cards ~ Pink Tentacle
The Year of the Rabbit has come hopping around, and here to mark the occasion are some antique bunny-themed nengajō from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston collection. Happy 2011! Rabbit, 1951 // Snow rabbit, 1927 Sumo-wrestling rabbits, 1927 Rabbit in bed, 1915 Rabbits playing musical instruments, 1927 Rising sun and rabbit, 1915 // Rabbit with pink background, 1951 Rabbits on bicycles, 1904 Rabbits
Welcoming 2010
People all around the world gathered in groups large and small last night to usher out the previous year, and welcome the arrival of 2010. Under a rare New Year's Eve Blue Moon, crowds watched fireworks, cheered, made resolutions, and counted down to midnight. 2010 is the year of the Tiger in the Chinese zodiac, signifying a year of bravery and courage. Collected here are some photographs of peopl
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Is it Chinese New Year or Lunar New Year? Depends who you ask | CNN
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English Russia » New Year’s Greetings – Soviet-Style
