Celebrate the Year of the Dragon With Lunar New Year Events on Campus
February 01, 2024
February 01, 2024
SYRACUSE, New York, Feb. 1 -- Syracuse University issued the following news:
While many people here in the U.S. celebrated the start of a new year when the Gregorian calendar flipped from Dec. 31 to Jan. 1, as many as 2 billion people from Asian cultures around the globe joyfully observe the Lunar New Year--sometimes also known as Chinese New Year or the Spring Festival.
On Feb. 10, we will bid farewell to the Year of the Rabbit and usher in the Year of the Dragon, whic . . .
While many people here in the U.S. celebrated the start of a new year when the Gregorian calendar flipped from Dec. 31 to Jan. 1, as many as 2 billion people from Asian cultures around the globe joyfully observe the Lunar New Year--sometimes also known as Chinese New Year or the Spring Festival.
On Feb. 10, we will bid farewell to the Year of the Rabbit and usher in the Year of the Dragon, whic . . .