The Hmong New Year is a Hmong tradition which takes place annually in areas where large Hmong communities exist. In Laos provinces such as Luang Prabang, Xieng Khouang, Vientiane and Oudom Xay the festival is held at several different places.
During the New Year's celebration, Hmong people dress in traditional clothing and enjoy traditional foods, dance, music, bull fights, and other forms of entertainment.
The Hmong New Year occurs usually during November and/or December (at the end of the harvest season), serving as a thanksgiving holiday for the Hmong people.
Historically, the celebration was held to give thanks to ancestors and spirits as well as to welcome in a new beginning. The New Year celebration lasts for ten days.
Popular Posts
-
♥ Hey Zengarmy, I've decided, 2017 shall be the year of experimenting for me hahaha — particularly, with more arts! Growing u...
-
This post is contributed by Arianna Bennett! Every year, the New England area receives a heap of tourism during autumn; and let’s just s...
-
This guest post is courtesy of Lindley, the travel blogger behind Lindley Loraine! Originally from New Mexico, USA, I am a small-town gi...
-
The 9.30am train is running late, which, for the vendors at the Mae Klong markets, means another 10 minutes or so of trading. They show no s...
-
As an Airbnb Associate, I’m excited to curate incredible properties around the world. At no extra cost to you, I earn a small commission ...
-
Spicy green papaya salad or "som tam" is a typical Isaan or northeaster Thai dish - loved by locals for its delicious, refreshing ...
-
Last weekend on 11 May 2014, I completed my second running race event in Indonesia. The Pocari Sweat Run Jakarta 2014 was held the week afte...
-
Pimalai is a 5-star resort on Lanta Island. That's all I know before I made a trip there. However, it's absolutely beyond my expecta...
-
♥ Hey Zengarmy, Can you believe that my last movie review on this blog was in October 2015 ?!?! I seriously feel like I have so much movies...
-
Kristie Kellahan continues her series looking into the enviable lives of ex-pats living in Thailand. Who: Dave Catudal, 32 Where: Phuket D...
0 nhận xét:
Đăng nhận xét