
Gen Z Breathes New Life into Chinese New Year Traditions
Young people in Shenzhen are giving a fresh twist to Chinese New Year traditions, merging age-old customs with modern life. Discover how Gen Z is keeping cultural heritage alive.
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Young people in Shenzhen are giving a fresh twist to Chinese New Year traditions, merging age-old customs with modern life. Discover how Gen Z is keeping cultural heritage alive.
Professor Shahbaz Khan of UNESCO urges a revival of the Silk Roads’ spirit to address modern challenges through global cooperation and cultural exchange.
China’s cultural heritage efforts shine as UNESCO adds the Spring Festival to its Intangible Cultural Heritage List, and cultural tourism surges, highlighting China’s dedication to preserving its traditions.
China Media Group announces Chongqing, Wuhan, Lhasa, and Wuxi as sub-venues for the 2025 Spring Festival Gala, following Chinese New Year’s addition to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
UNESCO’s Shahbaz Khan commends China’s ‘12345’ hotline as a model for cities worldwide, highlighting its role in addressing public concerns swiftly and promoting shared prosperity.
Chinese New Year has been added to UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage list, recognizing its global cultural significance. The decision was made at a meeting in Asunción, Paraguay.
UNESCO has added three Chinese cultural elements—the Qiang New Year Festival, traditional wooden arch bridges, and Li textile techniques—to its Intangible Cultural Heritage list.
UNESCO has recognized traditional Chinese wooden arch bridges on its Intangible Cultural Heritage list, highlighting their cultural and historical significance.
UNESCO has added China’s Spring Festival to its Intangible Cultural Heritage list, recognizing the cultural significance of the traditional Chinese New Year celebrations.
Beijing’s historic Central Axis has been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, highlighting its cultural significance and ongoing preservation efforts.