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A gift given by a person when they announce their intention to get married. This gift obligates you to reciprocate with a cash gift at the wedding party. Dubbed a "Red Bomb" since the gift is invariably wrapped in red, and the consequence of opening the package is not favorable. These are to be avoided at all costs....
The Taiwanese are quite a superstitious lot. Some of the more common superstitions include the following: Never wrap gifts in white paper, as white is the color representing death here. (red would be a better choice) It is also best to avoid the number 4, since the Chinese pronunciation of "four" is the same as the word for "death". (Many buildings here do not have a fourth floor, 1,2,3,5...) It is also best to avoid giving clocks as a gift, since they as they represent the time ticking down to death. Death seems to be is a common theme in their superstitions.... So, if for some reason, one would want to spook one of their native friends, a gift of four clocks wrapped in white wrapping paper would probably give the desired effect...
Food is very important in Chinese culture. Open air markets are everywhere. Contrairely to the Canadian culture where food is kept almost uniquely in inside supermarket that are sterile, wide and very westernized.When being in Taiwan, open air market are a must to visit. A place to see local people shop around as part of their routine shopping.
there are many temples in Taiwan,Lungshan temple is a famous one (though i 've never been there )maybe foreign celebraties always visit there when they come to Taiwanon one hand ,u can know more about our religion and cultureon the other hand ,u can enjoy one of the chinese traditional architectures !!!
there are really many temple fairs in each temple,and usualy with special and unique activies to show our respect for them,it's hard to explain what the activies are like,but as long as u visit them in person,u'll have great impression on them!
It's always good to know Taiwan's history, but becuase of those historical figure, but the history which is really long long ago - the life 9 origins and the development of Taiwan from these aborigins.
Taiwan's climate is subtropical, with average annual temperatures of 21C (71F) in the north and 24C (75F) in the south. The rainy season is in May and June. Summers, which last from May through September, are usually hot and humid with daytime temperatures from 27C to 35C (80's and 90's F). .Winters, from December through February, are short and mild, snow falls only on the island's higher mountains. Typhoon season is usually around June to October.
The Ami are Taiwan's largest aboriginal tribe, living mostly in the eastern region. The tribe has a strict age-based hierarchy; upon reaching manhood, an Ami male enters a social order in which he is ranked according to age. The Ami worship nature, and hold numerous rites and ceremonies, the most important being the Prayer for an Abundant Harvest.
It's the Taiwan Flag. The capital city is Taipei. The population is about 22.3 million. By the way, Taiwan is the first democratic republic in Asia. We have our own culture and freedom in this small country. I personally do not think that Taiwan is a part of China, though it's a complex politics issue.
Temples, taoisticke alebo budhisticke chramy su cez vikendy plne ludkov tuziacich po splneni ich najtajnejsich tuzob a zelani.Pao an temple je taoisticky chram v Taipei, hned v jeho blizkosti sa nachadza Confucius temple.
Shangri La Far Eastern Plaza Hotel Taipei
4 Reviews and 228 Opinions We lived on the 33rd floor where has good view over busy streets in Taipei city. The room has the...
Ambassador Hotel Kaohsiung
5 Reviews and 70 Opinions We stayed in the Ambassador Hotel, Kaohsiung which is located on the Love River. This was a good...
Grand Formosa Taroko Hotel Hualian
1 Review and 119 Opinions I've known this hotel since I was a high school student, with its astonishing location, I made up my...
Reviews and photos of Taiwan attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Taiwan sightseeing.
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Q: my husband and I will be visiting taiwan on feb 11-17, 2012. there are a number of places our friends have recommended we should...
A: I spent one day in sun-moon lake area after Lunar New Year last month. Depending on your travel sytel, you can either take train to Tai-Chung city and transfer bus to...
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