China lights up to welcome 2017, the Year of The Rooster
Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A giant lantern depicting a rooster is seen ahead of spring festival at Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai of China on Tuesday. (Aly Song / Reuters)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A couple shops artificial flowers for Lunar New Year decorations at a shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on Monday. The Lunar New Year which falls on January 28 this year marks the Year of the Rooster in the Chinese calendar. (Vincent Thian / AP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
People carry rooster dolls in Beijing on Monday, to celebrate the Lunar New Year on Jan 28 this year. 2017 is the Year of the Rooster in the Chinese calendar. (Ng Han Guan / AP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A woman visits a park in Beijing on Tuesday. Chinese New Year, known locally as the spring festival, falls on January 28 this year. (WANG Zhao / AFP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A rooster and a dragon lantern are seen at a lantern fair in Xuchang, Henan province, ahead of the upcoming spring festival. (REUTERS)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A folk craftswoman Feng Shiping shows a paper cutting of a rooster she made for the upcoming Chinese New Year in Handan, north China's Hebei province. (AFP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A woman poses for a picture next to lanterns at a park in Beijing on Tuesday. (WANG Zhao / AFP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
Chinese men walk past neon decorations marking the Year of the Rooster in Beijing on Monday. (Ng Han Guan) / AP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
A woman walks under traditional Chinese lanterns decorated at the Thean Hou temple in Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday. (MANAN VATSYAYANA / AFP)
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Published on Jan 17, 2017 07:58 pm IST
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