Senior instructors and students of San Francisco's Yau Kung Moon Kung Fu Sports Association parade down the street performing ...

If there’s one thing I look forward to during the Chinese New Year, it’s the Lion Dance, a traditional Chinese performance typically performed to ward off ...

An explosion of color and movement, of sound and rhythm. The fascinated looks on children’s faces as creatures of costume approached to greet them. Food and fellowship and a fond welcome to traditions ...

Mixing acrobatics, martial arts and theatre, lion dancing is believed to bring prosperity and protection from evil spirits. Performed across China and around the world, at weddings or during ...

The Lunar New Year festival is one of the biggest events on the parish calendar at Our Lady of Vietnam Church. The lion ...

Graham Dickie/The New York Times Supported by By Ellen Jacobs If there were a want ad for resident dance supervisor to “The Lion King,” it might read something like this: Must be able to work ...

Lion dancing is a traditional combination of dancing ... It's also said to ward off evil, one of which — according to legend — is a monster called Nian who terrorized the villages in China ...

Mixing acrobatics, martial arts and theater, lion dancing is believed to bring prosperity and protection from evil spirits. Performed across China and around the world, at weddings or during business ...

“It’s believed that the lion dance would scare away evil spirits and welcome good fortune and good luck,” said Henry Lee, founder of the Asian American Dragon & Lion Dance ...