Chinese New Year starts with the new moon of the first day of the new year. It then ends 15 days later, with the full moon!
Yes, since the Chinese calendar is synchronised with the lunar calendar.
the new moon is full moon
This coming Chinese New Year, which starts on the 3rd of February 2011, will be the year of the rabbit.
This (Gregorian) year it starts on February 14th
The animal that represented the Chinese New Year in 1988 was the dragon.
Chinese New Year is not always on January 26, just this year it was. The date on which Chinese New year depends on the way the moon is. Because Chinese New year starts on the new moon of the first day of the New Year, then ends on the ful moon 15 days later.
Spring begins (立春, lìchūn) each year around Feb 4th (Western calendar) The first day of Chinese New Year starts on the new moon closest to spring. (That's why Chinese New Year is called the Spring Festival.)http://www.living-chinese-symbols.com/chinese-new-year-dates.html
it ends on the first new moon fallowing the first day of the new Chinese year
It's a 15-day celebration starting with the first lunar new moon of the year. Ends on the full moon. This year it starts on Feb 14 and ends Feb 28 2010
It starts on the first day of the Lunar New Year, which is different every year in the Gregorian calendar that we use. In 2011, Chinese New Year starts on February 3rd.
starts from 1st of Jan
February 14, 2010 was the date of Chinese New Year.