In Hong Kong, the Mid ... of the festival’s origin revolves around the mythology of Chang’e, a lunar goddess who lives on the moon in the Moon Palace with her pet Yu Tu (“jade rabbit”).

It’s time to hang a lantern, share a mooncake and peel a pomelo – Mid-Autumn Festival is here ... Meanwhile, Yutu (Jade Rabbit) – China’s moon rover – was named after the legendary ...

For Chinese people, the annual Mid-Autumn Festival is second only to Spring Festival ... sheets of paper decorated with images of deities, the moon, and the Jade Rabbit, the mythical companion of the ...

Apart from Chang’e, the moon also has another resident: the Jade Rabbit. In Chinese tradition, the full moon symbolizes family reunion, thus Mid-Autumn is a festival to be celebrated at home.

In several Asian countries, the full moon that many believe to be the brightest of the year is celebrated during the Mid-autumn Festival ... moon along with the Jade Rabbit, another legendary ...

Tang Xiaozhu, the incubation IP for "Chinese Festival" series, will assist Chang'e and the jade rabbit to fulfill people's dreams at Mid-Autumn Festival as a volunteer, and the story will link ...

Mid-Autumn Festival, a celebration that has spanned ... The rabbit god represents a secularized imagination of the Jade Rabbit that lives on the moon and is traditionally depicted pounding ...

The pet of moon goddess Chang'e in Chinese mythology, the Jade Rabbit is associated with Mid-Autumn Festival traditions across Asia From Mayan and Greek to Chinese, many civilisations with roots ...