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Relationship between the current Sexagenary cycle and Gregorian calendar. This Chinese calendar correspondence table shows the stem/branch year names, correspondences to the Western calendar, and other related information for the current, 79th Sexagenary cycle of the Chinese calendar based on the 2697 BC epoch or the 78th cycle if using the 2637 BC epoch.
Print/export Download as PDF; ... Events in the year 2025 in China. Incumbents ... Online calendar This page was last edited on 13 January ...
Writers have traditionally written abbreviated dates according to their local custom, creating all-numeric equivalents to day–month formats such as "17 January 2025" (17/01/25, 17/01/2025, 17-01-2025 or 17.01.2025) and month–day formats such as "January 17, 2025" (01/17/25 or 01/17/2025).
The date of the Chinese New Year accords with the patterns of the lunisolar calendar and hence is variable from year to year. The invariant between years is that the winter solstice, Dongzhi is required to be in the eleventh month of the year [ 42 ] This means that Chinese New Year will be on the second new moon after the previous winter ...
Current date and time, Republic of China calendar; Gregorian full date: 2025年1月17日: Gregorian all-numeric date: 2025-01-17 2025/01/17: ROC calendar: 114-01-17 114.01.17: National Standard Time of Taiwan: 15:11 下午 3:11
13 September – The National People's Congress approves the raising of the statutory retirement age starting in 2025. [79] 16 September – At least two people are killed after Typhoon Bebinca makes landfall in Shanghai. [80] 18 September – A ten-year old student of a Japanese school dies in a knife attack in Shenzhen. The suspect is ...
Christmas or Winter Break – Varies in length per school; usually starts on the third Saturday in December and ends a day or two after New Year's Day (sometimes the first Monday after New Year's Day), unless New Year's Day falls on a Sunday in which case the first Monday (January 2) is the official holiday and schools may not begin until ...
The traditional Chinese calendar divides a year into 24 solar terms. The first one is known as lichun in Chinese, risshun in Japanese, ipchun in Korean, and lập xuân in Vietnamese. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 315° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 330°.