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Louis 5e

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Artifact : angpao
A hongbao or angpao is hokkien is a gift of monet packet into a red pocket.Red is consideres a symbol of luck life and happines.Hongbaos are given as tokens of good wishes during auspecious occasions such as usually contains some money as a gift to welcome the chinese new year or other events.
Tradition :
Chinese people who are married provide sustenance to theur children and their parents.
Belief :
Usually given at family gatherings,social events and special occasions like wedding or graduations and holidays like chinese new year

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Elements of culture
1. Artifact: Ang pao/Red Envelope
The Ang pao is usually a monetary gift for special events like weeding or Chinese new year celebration, graduation, or holidays. And it is given at family gathering.
2. Traditional: Ang pao is a tradition when Chinese people who are married  gave as a symbol to their children and parents. Example like in the red envelope or Ang pao people put money.
3. Function: The amount of money is like a gift for little children which make them happy and that is a tradition which is the most important part.

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This is my culture this I called AngPao
1Artifact Ang Pao, the function of Ang Pao is:when Chinese new year is coming we have to give somebody an Ang pao

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As early as the 14th century BC a complete list of the 36 Egyptian decans was placed among the hieroglyphs adorning the tomb of Seti I; they figured again in th

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My culture

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1. Name of artifact: ang pao

2. Tradition: This signifies good fortunes, auspicious blessings, and keeping negative energy at bay.

3. Function: Ang pao or red packets are given by married couple. They are gifts presented at social and family gathering like Lunar New Year.

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Elements of Culture
1. Artifact: Angpao

2. Philosophy of Angpao
Chinese New Year cannot be separated from the tradition of giving angpao. According to the KBBI, angpao or red envelopes are money given to kids, unmarried people, or parents (by married children) on Chinese New Year, usually wrapped in red paper, given in the hope that recipients of angpau will get luck and everythingwell throughout the new year.

Tradition: The tradition of giving angpao began in the Ming and Qing times. Children in those days used angpao money to buy firecrackers, sweets, and cakes to eat in the new year.

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1. Angpao/ chinese Envelope
2. Envelope angpao is A red envelope (紅包, hóngbāo) is simply a long, narrow, red envelope. Traditional red envelopes are often decorated with gold Chinese characters, such as happiness and wealth. Variations include red envelopes with cartoon characters depicted and red envelopes from stores and companies that contain coupons and gift certificates inside
3.The red envelope itself promotes good luck, rather than the quantity of money that is found inside.

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1. Giant panda

2.Giant pandas are enduring Chinese symbols of peace and friendship — renowned for strength, resilience and a gentle temperament.

3.The panda's habitat is also important for the livelihoods of local communities, who use it for food, income, fuel for cooking and heating, and medicine.

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1.

Ang pao or red envelope is the English translation of hóngbāo or red envelope. Inside is usually a monetary gift usually given at family gatherings, social events and special occasions like weddings or graduations and holidays like Chinese New Year. The Chinese use the color red because it symbolizes good luck and wards off evil spirits.

2.In this day and age, angpao has the meaning to mutually say and give good hope to those who receive the angpao.

3.red packet or red pocket (simplified Chinese: 红包; traditional Chinese: 紅包; pinyin: hóngbāo; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Âng-pau) is a monetary gift given during holidays or for special occasions such as a wedding, a graduation, or the birth of a baby.

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Elements of culture

Artifact:angpao
1.Angpao is a gift envelope, which is generally red, which usually contains a sum of money as a gift for the Lunar New Year or other similar celebrations.Angpao can also symbolize joy and enthusiasm that will bring good fortune. The red color of Angpao has the meaning of expressing or wishing someone good luck and driving away negative things

2.Tradition
At Lunar New Year, it’s tradition to give the gift of a bright, beautiful red envelope to your friends and family. But not just any old envelope. These are filled with money - and symbolize good wishes and luck for the new year ahead.

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In East and Southeast Asian cultures, a red envelope, red packet or red pocket is a monetary gift given during holidays or for special occasions such as a wedding, a graduation, or the birth of a baby.

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Elements of culture
1. Artifact: angpao

2. Philosophy of angpao:

Red envelopes, also called as red pocket, lucky money, ang pao, hongbao, lai see, etc. 3. The function of artifact:
is a tradition of giving money to others such as children, grandparents, parents, etc. as a gift, wishing good luck, happiness and blessings to the receiver.

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Elements of Culture
1. Artifact: wayang
Wayang Kulit, an Indonesian form of shadow puppetry, holds the audience's attention with riveting storylines executed masterfully by the dhalang, or puppeteer. Wayang kulit are made from water buffalo hide, cut and punctured by hand, one hole at a time. The artists who carve and puncture the water buffalo hide begin by scratching the outline and details of the wayang figure onto the rawhide.
2. Tradition
Wayang is the traditional puppet theatre in Indonesia. Wayang is an ancient form of storytelling that is renowned for its elaborate puppets and complex musical styles. Wayang kulit combines deep spiritual meaning, entertaining storytelling, extraordinary musicality (both in the gamelan and vocals), deep philosophical messages, current political commentary, and bawdy humor. It is one of the most complete art forms, with everything in the hands of the dhalang.
3. The shadow puppet plays, known as wayang kulit are popular not only in Bali but throughout Indonesia. Far more than mere entertainment, the wayang kulit is an extremely important vehicle of culture, serving as carrier of myth, morality play, and form of religious experience rolled into one.

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My Culture is Chinese as a chinese my zodiac is a chinese dragon
In the Chinese culture, the dragon represents good luck, strength, health and also the male element Yang. The dragon is unique because it is the only mythical creature of all the animals in the Chinese zodiac and babies are born in the year of the dragon more than any other animal.
The Chinese dragon, also known as loong, long or lung, is a legendary creature in Chinese mythology, Chinese folklore, and Chinese culture at large. Chinese dragons have many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Academicians have identified four reliable theories on the origin of the Chinese dragon: snakes, Chinese alligators, thunder and nature worship.[1] They traditionally symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, typhoons, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of it in East Asian culture.[citation needed] During the days of Imperial China, the Emperor of China usually used the dragon as a symbol of his imperial strength and power.[2][unreliable source?] In Chinese culture, excellent and outstanding people are compared to a dragon, while incapable people with no achievements are compared to other, disesteemed creatures, such as a worm. A number of Chinese proverbs and idioms feature references to a dragon, such as "Hoping one's child will become a dragon" (simplified Chinese: 望子成龙; traditional Chinese: 望子成龍; pinyin: wàng zǐ chéng lóng).Chinese dragonThe Azure Dragon depicted on the flag of the Qing dynasty

Grouping | Mythical creature

Sub grouping | Dragon

Folklore | Chinese mythology

Country | China
Chinese dragon
"Dragon" in oracle bone script (top left), bronze script (top right), seal script (middle left), Traditional (middle right), Japanese new-style (shinjitai, bottom left), and Simplified (bottom right) Chinese characters

Traditional Chinese | 龍

Simplified Chinese | 龙
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin | lóng
Wade–Giles | lung²
IPA | [lʊ̌ŋ]
Wu
Shanghainese
Romanization | lon³
Suzhounese | lón
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization | lùhng
Jyutping | lung⁴
IPA | [lȍŋ]
Southern Min
Tâi-lô | lîng (col.)
liông (lit.)
Middle Chinese
Middle Chinese | lɨoŋ
Old Chinese
Baxter–Sagart (2014) | *mə-roŋ
| *b·roŋ or *mroːŋ
Historically, the Chinese dragon was associated with the Emperor of China and used as a symbol to represent imperial power. The founder of the Han dynasty Liu Bang claimed that he was conceived after his mother dreamt of a dragon.[4] During the Tang dynasty, Emperors wore robes with dragon motif as an imperial symbol, and high officials might also be presented with dragon robes.[5] In the Yuan dynasty, the two-horned five-clawed dragon was designated for use by the Son of Heaven or Emperor only, while the four-clawed dragon was used by the princes and nobles.[6] Similarly during the Ming and Qing dynasty, the five-clawed dragon was strictly reserved for use by the Emperor only. The dragon in the Qing dynasty appeared on the first Chinese national flag.[7]
The image of the Chinese dragon was roughly established in the Shang and Zhou dynasties, but there was no great change for a long time. In the Han Dynasty, the winged Yinglong, as a symbol of feudal imperial power, frequently appeared in Royal Dragon vessels, which means that most of the dragon image designs used by the royal family in the Han Dynasty are Yinglong patterns.Yinglong is a winged dragon in ancient Chinese legend. At present, the literature records of Yinglong's winged image can be tested from "Guangya" (廣雅) during the Three Kingdoms period, but Yinglong's winged design has been found in bronze ware from the Shang and Zhou Dynasties to stone carvings, silk paintings and lacquerware of the Han Dynasty. The literature records of Yinglong can be traced back to the documents of the pre-Qin period, such as Classic of Mountains and Seas and Chuci. According to the records in Classic of Mountains and Seas, the Chinese mythology 2200 years ago, Yinglong had the main characteristics of later Chinese dragons – the power to control the sky and the noble mythical status.[8]
However, since the Tang and Song Dynasties, the image of the real dragon symbolizing China's imperial power was no longer the Yinglong with wings, but the common wingless Yellow Dragon in modern times. For the evolution of Yinglong and Yellow Dragon, scholar Chen Zheng proposed in "Yinglong – the origin of the image of the real dragon" that from the middle of the Zhou Dynasty, Yinglong's wings gradually became the form of flame pattern and cloud pattern at the dragon's shoulder in artistic creation, which derived the wingeless long snake shape. The image of Huanglong was used together with the winged Yinglong. Since then, with a series of wars, Chinese civilization suffered heavy losses, resulting in the forgetting of the image of winged Yinglong, and the image of wingless Yellow Dragon replaced the original Yinglong and became the real dragon symbolizing China's imperial power. On this basis, scholar Xiao Congrong put forward that the simplified artistic creation of Yinglong's wings by Chinese ancestors is a continuous process, that is, the simplification of dragon's wings is an irreversible trend. Xiao Congrong believes that the phenomenon of "Yellow Dragon" replacing "Ying Long" can not be avoided regardless of whether Chinese civilization has suffered disaster or not.[8]
The dragon is sometimes used in the West as a national emblem of China though such use is not commonly seen in the People's Republic of China or the Republic of China. Instead, it is generally used as the symbol of culture. In Hong Kong, the dragon was a component of the coat of arms under British rule. It was later to become a feature of the design of Brand Hong Kong, a government promotional symbol.[9]
The Chinese dragon has very different connotations from the European dragon – in European cultures, the dragon is a fire-breathing creature with aggressive connotations, whereas the Chinese dragon is a spiritual and cultural symbol that represents prosperity and good luck, as well as a rain deity that fosters harmony. It was reported that the Chinese government decided against using the dragon as its official 2008 Summer Olympics mascot because of the aggressive connotations that dragons have outside of China, and chose more "friendly" symbols instead.[10] Sometimes Chinese people use the term "Descendants of the Dragon" (simplified Chinese: 龙的传人; traditional Chinese: 龍的傳人) as a sign of ethnic identity, as part of a trend started in the 1970s when different Asian nationalities were looking for animal symbols as representations, for example, the wolf may be used by the Mongols as it is considered to be their legendary ancestor.[4][7][11]

The ancient Chinese self-identified as "the gods of the dragon" because the Chinese dragon is an imagined reptile that represents evolution from the ancestors and qi energy.[12] Dragon-like motifs of a zoomorphic composition in reddish-brown stone have been found at the Chahai site (Liaoning) in the Xinglongwa culture (6200–5400 BC).[1] The presence of dragons within Chinese culture dates back several thousands of years with the discovery of a dragon statue dating back to the fifth millennium BC from the Yangshao culture in Henan in 1987,[13] and jade badges of rank in coiled form have been excavated from the Hongshan culture circa 4700–2900 BC.[14] Some of the earliest Dragon artifacts are the pig dragon carvings from the Hongshan culture.
The coiled dragon or snake form played an important role in early Chinese culture. The character for "dragon" in the earliest Chinese writing has a similar coiled form, as do later jade dragon amulets from the Shang period.[15]
Ancient Chinese referred to unearthed dinosaur bones as dragon bones and documented them as such. For example, Chang Qu in 300 BC documents the discovery of "dragon bones" in Sichuan.[16] The modern Chinese term for dinosaur is written as 恐龍; 恐龙; kǒnglóng ('terror dragon'), and villagers in central China have long unearthed fossilized "dragon bones" for use in traditional medicines, a practice that continues today.[17]
The binomial name for a variety of dinosaurs discovered in China, Mei long, in Chinese (寐 mèi and 龙 lóng) means 'sleeping dragon'. Fossilized remains of Mei long have been found in China in a sleeping and coiled form, with the dinosaur nestling its snout beneath one of its forelimbs while encircling its tail around its entire body.[18]
Mythical creature
Edit

Dragon crown, Liao dynasty
From its origins as totems or the stylized depiction of natural creatures, the Chinese dragon evolved to become a mythical animal. The Han dynasty scholar Wang Fu recorded Chinese myths that long dragons had nine anatomical resemblances.

The people paint the dragon's shape with a horse's head and a snake's tail. Further, there are expressions as 'three joints' and 'nine resemblances' (of the dragon), to wit: from head to shoulder, from shoulder to breast, from breast to tail. These are the joints; as to the nine resemblances, they are the following: his antlers resemble those of a stag, his head that of a camel, his eyes those of a demon, his neck that of a snake, his belly that of a clam (shen, 蜃), his scales those of a carp, his claws those of an eagle, his soles those of a tiger, his ears those of a cow. Upon his head he has a thing like a broad eminence (a big lump), called [chimu] (尺木). If a dragon has no [chimu], he cannot ascend to the sky.[19]

The impression of dragons in a large number of Asian countries has been influenced by Chinese culture, such as in Korea, Vietnam, and Japan. Chinese tradition has always used the dragon totem as the national emblem, and the "Yellow Dragon flag" of the Qing dynasty has influenced the impression that China is a dragon in many European countries. The white dragon of the flag of modern Bhutan is a classic Chinese-style
Origins & Physical Attributes

One of the earliest creatures to appear in the tales and legends of ancient China, the dragon is most often depicted as a giant and lithe beast which dwells in either water sources or clouds. The Chinese dragon is extraordinarily powerful, and when it flies, it is usually accompanied by lightning and thunder. When, by whom, and on what reality the dragon was first invented is not known, although some historians suggest a link with rainbows and a 'serpent of the sky' which is seen after rain showers or at waterfalls. Carved jade dragons have been excavated at sites of the Hongshan culture, which can be dated to 4500-3000 BCE, far before any written records of the creature appeared. The historian R. Dawson gives the following description of the Chinese dragon's physical attributes:

As chief among the animals the dragon was supposed to be composed of outstanding features of other animals. The traditional description gives it the horns of a stag, the forehead of a camel, the eyes of a demon, the neck of a snake, the belly of a sea-monster, the
What powers did Chinese dragons have?The dragons of East Asian legend have sweeping powers. They breathe clouds, move the seasons, and control the waters of rivers, lakes, and seas. They are linked with yang, the masculine principle of heat, light, and action, and opposed to yin, the feminine principle of coolness,
What powers did Chinese dragons have?
The dragons of East Asian legend have sweeping powers. They breathe clouds, move the seasons, and control the waters of rivers, lakes, and seas. They are linked with yang, the masculine principle of heat, light, and action, and opposed to yin, the feminine principle of coolness, darkness, and repose.darkness, and repose.scales of a carp, the claws of an eagle, the pads of a tiger, and the ears of an ox. (231)

Alternative descriptions give similar attributes but sometimes with the body of a snake, the eyes of a rabbit, the belly of a frog, and the antlers of a deer. Other qualities of the dragon were that it could change its shape and size at will and disappear or reappear wherever it wished.

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Elements of culture

1.Artifact=Angpao
In East and Southeast Asian cultures, a red envelope, red packet or red pocket (simplified Chinese: 红包; traditional Chinese: 紅包; pinyin: hóngbāo; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Âng-pau) is a monetary gift given during holidays or for special occasions such as a wedding, a graduation, or the birth of a baby.

Traditional Chinese: 紅包.

Simplified Chinese: 红包.

Chinese: 利是 or 利事.

2.Tradition="(Angpao) is a tradition in which Chinese people who are married provide sustenance to their children and their parents. As well as the money in red packets to be distributed cannot be filled with the number four in it because the number four is considered unlucky".

3.Function=In Cambodia, red envelopes are called ang pav or tae ea ("give ang pav"). Ang pav are delivered with best wishes from elder to younger generations. The money amount in ang pav makes young children happy and is a most important gift which traditionally reflects the best wishes as a symbol of good luck for the elders.

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1. Ang pao
2.Ang pao or ang pow is the English translation of hóngbāo or red envelope. Inside is usually a monetary gift usually given at family gatherings, social events and special occasions like weddings or graduations and holidays like Chinese New Year. Inside is usually a monetary gift usually given at family gatherings, social events and special occasions like weddings or graduations and holidays like Chinese New Year
3.As the Lunar New Year approaches, companies are giving away corporate branded Red Packet envelopes. Known as Hongbao in Chinese and Angpao in Hokkien, it is traditional for married adults to give red packets containing cash to children. In Chinese mythology, people would wrap coins in red paper to protect children from demons. Recently, the red packet has transformed and acquired a new meaning.  Red packets are now gifts presented at social and family gathering such as weddings and Lunar New Year. Many businesses give customers empty red packet envelopes with their logo on it.

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Element of culture
1.Artifact: kue lapis
Kue lapis is a traditional cake built up of nine layers of rice pudding. It has a wobbly and soft texture with a distinctive coconut milk flavour. The colourful steamed cake has Indonesian origins and is widely enjoyed in Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei.

2.Each bite offers pure bliss. Crammed within the dense yet moreish treat are copious amounts of butter and eggs, alongside the baker’s own blend of spices, bound together by flour, heat and patience. First, the richness of the butter-eggs base comes through, followed by the uplifting scent of spices and other aromatics. A perfectly made kueh lapis should be moist, sweet, complex and luxurious all at once, yet never overwhelmingly “heavy” or oily.

3.Layer cake is a typical Indonesian food. This cake usually consists of two colors that are layered, this is what gives this cake its name. This cake is made from rice flour, starch, coconut milk, sugar, salt and coloring. This cake is steamed each layer before then the layer on top is added. This cake is found in many areas in Indonesia.

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Elements of culture

1. Artifact : Yurt (house from mongolia)

2 Tradition A yurt is a portable, circular dwelling made of a lattice of flexible poles and covered in felt or other fabric. They are a sturdy, reliable type of tent. They quickly gained popularity as a more structurally sound alternative to a tent that would be able to better withstand unfavorable weather conditions. Since its introduction to Western society.

3 Function Yurts are one of the oldest, continuously used living structures in the history of mankind. Most of its ability to withstand the test of time can be attributed to their durability, portability, and cultural significance. In the winter, as many as 8 layers of insulation surround the yurt’s circular skeleton that can subsequently be removed in the spring once the weather starts to warm up. The thickness of these panels also reflects the surrounding climate conditions with a thickness of roughly 50mm.

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Charlotte                                                                   Element of Culture

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Charlotte                                                                   Element of Culture

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Name of artifact:angpao
1.Red envelopes, also called as red pocket, lucky money, ang pao, hongbao, lai see, etc. is a tradition of giving money to others such as children, grandparents, parents, etc. as a gift, wishing good luck, happiness and blessings to the receiver.

Red is a traditional color since it symbolizes happiness, energy and most of all good luck. Chinese people love this color, and this is why the red paper is more significant than the money
inside an ang pao.

2.

Generally, working adults have to give red packets to children, family and close friends.

To express gratitude and respect, it is common to give to parents and grandparents.

The amount to put inside a red packet differs, ranging from hundreds to thousands of yuan ($30 to $150 or more).

For urban Chinese workers, the social demands of red packet giving can be stressful since they need to find enough money to cover for financial needs.

3.Traditionally, you give your monetary gift through the use of red envelopes not just in Chinese New Year but also in other events such as weddings, birthdays, graduation, etc.; However, due to the technological advancements today, there are tech companies developing other fun and interesting ways to share their blessings online and one of them is the use of WeChat app.

Many still like the idea of doing it traditionally since red packets these days have also evolved through the different design elements that you can add, the types of paper and other things that can be done just to make it look attractive and eye-catching. Believe it or not, some are even collecting red packets from different brands, especially those that are limited edition or made with complicated designs.

Aside from that, the giving and receiving of the “real thing” are still highly valued because of the fact that you can hand the packet over personally to another and give you the opportunity to bond or socialize, not just within your family but also with other people.

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1. Artifact : Angpao ( or Red Envelope)

Description :The Angpao ( or Red Envelope) from the chinese culture. Angpao ( or Red Envelope ) is an envelope from the chinese culture, they use angpaos ( or Red Envelope ) every time its Chinese New Year.

2.  Tradition : The Angpao ( or Red Envelope) is mostly seen in Chinese New Year ( as you may already know), The chinese culture would always use angpao ( or Red Envelope ) at Chinese New Year.

3. Angpao ( or Red Envelope) is also considered lucky in the chinese culture, as it was passed down from generation to generation for years. ( Little Fact : 4 is an unlucky number as it means misfortune, meanwhile 8 is a lucky number to the chinese people as it sounds like ''fa'' ( or Wealth).

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Elements of Culture
1. Artifact: Ang pao/Envelope
Ang pao or ang pow is the English translation of hóngbāo or red envelope. Inside is usually a monetary gift usually given at family gatherings, social events and special occasions like weddings or graduations and holidays like Chinese New Year.
2. Traditional: Ang pao is a tradition in which Chinese people who are married provide sustenance to their children and their parents. As well as the money in red packets to be distributed cannot be filled with the number four in it because the number four is considered unlucky.
3. Function: The money amount in ang pav makes young children happy and is a most important gift which traditionally reflects the best wishes as a symbol of good luck for the elders.

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Element of culture

1. Artifact: angpao

Description: For ethnic Chinese, the celebration of Chinese New Year is a big day to look forward to. Both the young and old ones are immersed in the lively Chinese New Year. Gathering with family is one of the options to celebrate the Chinese New Year. All will dissolve in the tightness of togetherness. On the sidelines, the most anticipated tradition emerged, which is giving out angpao (Red Envelope). This tradition complements the excitement of the Chinese New Year.

2. Angpao and the Chinese New Year are the embodiment of prosperity. The beginning of the tradition of giving away angpao has many versions. Giving away angpao originated from the legend of the eight gods who later turned themselves into coins.

3.angpao on Chinese New Year has a special term, namely "Ya Sui." The term is defined as gifts given to children in connection with increasing age or changing  of the year. It also symbolizes goodluck  for the elders.

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Elements of Culture
1. Artifact: Batik Parang Clothes
Parang comes from the Javanese word, namely pereng or slopes. The motifs are arranged like the letter "S" like sea waves that are unbroken and intertwined.
2. Tradition:
Tradition of using Batik Parang clothes is applied in
a. wedding ceremony,
b. tedak sinten ritual:
The tedak siten ceremony is performed when a girl or boy is 245 days old. tedak means "to step", and "siten" comes from the word siti which means "land or earth". So, tedak siten has the meaning of "stepping on the earth".

This ceremony describes the readiness of a child to face a successful life in the future, with God's blessing and guidance from parents, since his childhood.
2. Beliefs
Parang batik has a very deep message. Parang itself means slope or cliff, so this batik has a diagonal slanted pattern. Based on the motif that resembles the letter "S" without discontinuity, it means that you should not give up on navigating the ark of life even though there are many twists and turns that must be passed and continue to strive to improve yourself to be better.

The Parang batik motif depicts the resilience of the Indonesian people, the maritime world, and family values.