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The Lunar New Year holiday is a celebration of new beginnings that falls on the second new moon of the Chinese lunar calendar following the winter solstice. On Jan. 29, millions around the world will hold parades and host parties, decorate with red and gold lanterns, set off firecrackers to ward off evil spirits, and invite family and friends Ring in the new year with the 5th issuance of the Lunar New Year series — the Lunar New Year: Year of the Dragon stamp from the U.S. Postal Service®. People born in the Year of the Dragon, the most auspicious sign in the Chinese zodiac, are said to be successful, wise, and powerful. The Lunar New Year stamp series, which began in 1992, has become a cherished tradition for collectors and celebrants alike. Each year, the series honors one of the 12 animals of the Chinese zodiac On 19 January 2024, the United Nations Postal Administration (UNPA) celebrates the Lunar Calendar – Year of the Dragon with the issuance of a special event stamp sheet of ten stamps. The New Lunar Calendar Year officially starts on 10 February 2024 until 28 January 2025. The dragon is fifth in the series of the [] On 17 January 2025, UNPA celebrates the Chinese Lunar Calendar – Year of the Snake with the issuance of a special event sheet of 10 stamps. The Chinese New Year officially begins on 29 January 2025 and continues until 16 February 2026. The ten $1.65 denominated stamps and background design show four snakes intimately embracing [] beginning of the Year of the Snake, the sixth animal on the Chinese zodiac. The Year of the Snake ends Feb. 16, 2026. The holiday — and the weeks of celebration that surround it — mark the beginning of the traditional planting season in Southeast Asia, but modern Lunar New Year festivities take place all over the world for people of Chinese Celebrate the joyous traditions of Chinese New Year with our exquisite collection of Chinese New Year rubber stamps! Elevate your festive greetings and creative projects with these intricately designed stamps that capture the essence of this auspicious occasion. In 2023, the U.S. Postal Service issues the fourth of 12 stamps in the latest Lunar New Year series. The Year of the Rabbit begins January 22, 2023, and ends on February 9, 2024. The stamp exhibiti is part of Robinsons Mall’s Chinese New Year celebrations. It is currently on view in Robinsons Galleria until January 30. It will return to Robinsons Manila on January 21 to The 1992 Chinese New Year stamp marked several firsts. In addition to being the first Lunar New Year stamp, it was also the first Happy New Year stamp and the first non-high-value stamp issued in panes of 20 (rather than 50). Chinese New Year's Fussy Cuts, New Year's Junk Journal Kit, Junk Journal Printable, New faux year stamps, Winter Ephemera, Lunar new year (97) Sale Price $1.57 $ 1.57 The Lunar New Year cycle showcased all of the animals in the Chinese zodiac: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Ram, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig. Conceived well before the series was launched, this collection features 24 stamps based on the designs of all the previous domestic and international rate stamps in the last 12 years.
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