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Zhong Yuan Jie (Hungry Ghost Festival) - INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE; Zhongyuan Festival; Chinese Ghost Culture; Hong Kong University Library Digital Archives Oral History Project of Hong Kong; Waters, Dan (2004). "The Hungry Ghosts Festival in Aberdeen Street, Hong Kong" (PDF). Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society Hong Kong Branch. 44: 41–55.
“The Hungry Ghost Festival involves various rituals aimed at appeasing the hungry ghosts and providing them with offerings. People make food offerings, burn incense and joss paper and set up ...
The annual Hungry Ghost Festival, celebrated in China (including Hong Kong and Macao Special Administrative Regions), Taiwan, Malaysia, Singapore, and elsewhere in the Chinese diaspora, is dedicated to performing rituals to honor and remember the spirits of the dead.
And it's not just celebrated in China, either — the Hungry Ghost Festival is also commonly observed in Singapore, Malaysia, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, and Vietnam, among other places.
Ghost Festival; H. HK International Comedy Festival; Hong Kong Arts Festival; Hong Kong Book Fair; Hong Kong Food Festival; Hong Kong Green Jazz Festival;
The Ghost Month and Hungry Ghost Festival is celebrated by many across the globe, not just in Singapore. Find out more about this festival. Ghost Month and the Hungry Ghost Festival: What to know
Offerings are prepared for hungry ghosts during Ghost month in Hong Kong. The chief Taoist priest of the town wears an ornate crown of five gold and red panels, a practice borrowed from Buddhism. This represented the five most powerful deities (The Jade Emperor, Lord Guan, Tu Di Gong, Mazu and Xi Wangmu). He is believed to become their voice on ...
The Chinese believe that the Ghost Month is the most inauspicious month of the year. So, what do the more superstitious folks avoid? Ghost Month and the Hungry Ghost Festival: 12 things to avoid