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What an excellent drone show display at Darling Harbour for the Year of the Dragon. All the best Kalli.

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Dear Faculty of Medicine and Health Staff and Students

Happy Lunar New Year of the Dragon! 😊

We would like to invite you to share your new year wishes, celebration photos (e.g. food 🥟, clothes...), tips (e.g. best Singapore chilli crab 🦀 restaurant in Sydney) and more by posting on this padlet.

Warm regards,

Michael, Hebar,

Marianne and Xiaoqi

Cultural & Linguistic Co-leads,

EDI Manager and EDI Committee Chair

UNSW Faculty of Medicine and Health

Find more EDI Info:

https://www.unsw.edu.au/medicine-health/about-us/our-culture/equity-diversity-inclusion

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This guide highlights some of the most common traditions associated with the occasion.

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What is Lunar New Year? A 2024 guide to the Year of the Dragon | CNN

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Bring on the fire! It's time to celebrate the Lunar New Year, also known as Spring Festival as we say goodbye to the Rabbit and fly into the Year of the Dragon.

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Happy Year of the Dragon from the School of Population Health. Getting ready to greet our students at O-Week activities today here in the School. 

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Happy Year of the Dragon from the School of Population Health. Getting ready to greet our students at O-Week activities today here in the School. 

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Year of Dragon signals good luck, success, authority

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Year of Dragon signals good luck, success, authority

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Year of Dragon signals good luck, success, authority

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Said to have a camel's head, a deer's horns, a rabbit's eyes, a cow's ears, a snake's neck, a clam's belly, a carp's scales, a hawk's claws and a tiger's paws, the dragon is an imaginary animal, but it is often depicted as real in East Asian culture.

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https://www.korea.net/NewsFocus/Culture/view?articleId=245075

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Korean Culture and Information Service (KOCIS)

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Exhibitions in Seoul shed light on Year of Blue Dragon : Korea.net : The official website of the Republic of Korea

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A distinct animal marks each year in Korea under the Asian zodiac. Since the Unified Silla period (668-935), the 12 zodiac signs -- the mouse, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig -- symbolize each year in that order as the criterion for predicting the given year’s fortunes and exchanging good wishes.