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A Thousand Hamlets | Journey through Laba to Lantern Festival: Brief discussion of culture and customs of Chinese New Year The Chinese New Year, commonly known as the Spring Festival, is a compendium of traditional rites and practices that have traversed time and space to thrive in some East Asian and Southeast Asian countries as well as the Chinese-speaking world. Its festive cycle unfurls with the "Little New Year" on the twenty-third day of the twelfth lunar month, a preliminary observance that signals the formal start of the season's celebrations and sets the tone for what follows.
A Thousand Hamlets
2026.02.16 11:00
A Thousand Hamlets | How people celebrated the New Year in Tang Dynasty Chang'an The Tang Dynasty was a pinnacle of Chinese history, leaving behind a cultural legacy so profound it is still felt today. Overseas Chinese enclaves are known as 'Tang People Streets' (Chinatowns); children still begin their education by reciting Tang poetry; and many calligraphers start their journey by imitating the works of Tang masters like Liu Gongquan and Yan Zhenqing.
A Thousand Hamlets
2026.02.12 14:00
A Thousand Hamlets | Mapping Hong Kong: City of impermanence What is the essential character of Hong Kong, or any big city? How can we comprehend the totality of geography, population, and history that constitutes the life of a city, transcending the viewpoint of an individual? Does data science provide reliable knowledge, or must it be supplemented by a humanistic understanding of city life? What might a panoramic view from ICC's Sky100 Observation Deck tell us about the teeming existence of millions of Hong Kong residents and visitors inhabiting the territory below?
A Thousand Hamlets
2026.02.05 09:30
A Thousand Hamlets | The update of 'Red Detachment of Women' artistic paradigm: From revolutionary opera innovation to dialogues on big screen The artistic breakthrough of The Red Detachment of Women began with its ballet creation in 1964, which shattered the traditional interpretations of Western ballet: replacing the swan-like classical imagery with the spirited figure of female warriors, infusing elements of Chinese opera, martial arts, and folk dance into the dance vocabulary, and reconstructing narrative logic with a non-three-act structure that deeply resonated with the Chinese national spirit of perseverance and self-reliance.
A Thousand Hamlets
2026.01.06 19:00
A Thousand Hamlets | Why not read poetry this Christmas Christmas is just around the corner. How do you plan to spend it this year?
A Thousand Hamlets
2025.12.24 18:00
A Thousand Hamlets | Hong Kong's spoken-word poetry communities: Nests of singing birds Hong Kong can be a lonely place. In a city of 7.5 million, a spirit of community is not easy to create, criss-crossing the MTR on long commutes to longer working hours while doom-scrolling on smartphones. A feeling of isolation, even alienation, can afflict city dwellers, young and old. Where do Hong Kongers find an environment of belonging in hectic, stressful daily lives?
A Thousand Hamlets
2025.12.17 16:30
A Thousand Hamlets | Beyond the cat's form: The aesthetic epiphany of Zhaozhou's shoe-on-head in Zen koan A koan: Monks from the eastern and western halls under Master Nanquan Puyuan were fighting over a cat. He happened upon them and said to the assembly, "If you can express the way, you save the cat. If you cannot, I will kill it." No one dared reply, so Nanquan killed the cat. Later, when Master Zhaozhou returned from outside, Nanquan told him what had happened. Upon hearing it, Zhaozhou took off his straw shoes, placed them on his head, and walked out. Nanquan said, "Had you been here earlier, you would have saved the cat."
A Thousand Hamlets
2025.12.05 14:30
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