This Doodle celebrates the Lunar New Year! The first new moon of the lunar calendar has been celebrated for over 3,000 years in many countries across Asia. The Doodle artwork celebrates the year of the snake — a time for growth, creativity, and transformation! To usher in the new year and welcome an early spring, families decorate their In addition to the main Lunar New Year Doodle, Google’s also got a special edition for South Korea. 2025 is the Year of the Snake on the Chinese zodiac, and begins tomorrow, January 29 This Doodle celebrates Lunar New Year — an important holiday for many Asian cultures. It comes from the lunisolar Chinese calendar system, which follows the cycles of the moon and sun. Each year, the first new moon of the lunar calendar marks when communities around the world gather with friends and family to honor a fresh start. In 2025, the Lunar New Year will be celebrated on January 25th. The Year of the Snake will begin on this day and last until February 12th, 2026. The snake is the sixth animal in the Chinese zodiac. Google has marked the Year of the Snake with an animated Google Doodle of the classic Snake game. Google marks Lunar New Year with playable Snake Game | ABS-CBN Halalan 2025 These are the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. The snake is the sixth of the 12 animals that constitute the zodiac, coming just after the dragon Bidding farewell to the mythical Dragon, the world welcomes the Year of the Snake on January 29 — the first day of the Lunar New Year. For those who celebrate this ancient festival, starting the To mark the occasion, Google has once again designed a custom doodle. This year’s illustration weaves together many elements of Chinese tradition into a lovely patchwork quilt, with each piece Lunar New Year: How a Google Doodle is celebrating Chinese New Year, and other countries marking the date Red is the dominant colour at Chinese New Year – all decorations are bright red You've probably heard of the animal designations prescribed to various years: rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, pig or dog. Each year is also associated with one of five fixed elements: wood, fire, earth, metal, or water. 2016 is the year of the Fire Monkey, which is the 9th in the 12 year cycle of the zodiac. In "Chinese New Year," Aboard their double-decker bus; Sean, Noodle and Doodle help friends make LUCKY DRAGON DUMPLINGS for their family Chinese New Year celebration. Recycle an egg carton they make a DANCING DRAGON puppet. Doggity cooks up another special treat. All aboard! Today’s Doodle celebrates an important holiday in several Asian cultures, Lunar New Year! After the first new moon of the Lunar calendar each year, communities around the world set up decorations, make festive food and gather with loved ones to usher in the new year. The traditions of the Lunar New Year festival date back thousands of years This Doodle celebrates Lunar New Year — an important holiday for many Asian cultures. It comes from the lunisolar Chinese calendar system, which follows the cycles of the moon and sun. Each year, the first new moon of the lunar calendar marks when communities around the world gather with friends and family to honor a fresh start. Today’s Google doodle marks the first day of the Lunar New Year and welcomes in the year of the Fire Monkey. When illustrating the logo, Doodler Alyssa Winans drew the family of monkeys using The Doodle Chinese New Year 2012 launched Jan 23, 2012. Doodle for Google student contest winners have gone on to become professional artists. Learn More. Learn more about the creation of New Year's Eve 2024 Doodle and discover the story behind the unique artwork. The Doodle Chinese New Year 2014 launched Jan 31, 2014. Doodle for Google student contest winners have gone on to become professional artists. Learn More. A new Google Doodle is ringing in the Lunar New Year (in Chinese astrology the Year of the Goat) with an animated graphic. Doodle Chinese New Year 2013 Snake Game was a game created by Google to celebrate the Chinese New Year on February 10, 2013. The game was featured on Google's homepage as a Doodle, which is a temporary alteration of the logo to commemorate a special event or occasion. The game was designed as an Welcome to the Doodle Champion Island Games! Over the coming weeks, join calico (c)athlete Lucky as she explores Doodle Champion Island: a world filled with seven sport mini-games, legendary opponents, dozens of daring side quests, and a few new (and old ;)) friends.
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