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TRAVELLIVE 3 - 2018

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ß\NG Bì Lö C• HóI THAM D# NH~NG S# KIåN ßÖC S¿C TÑI CÉC<br />

ßIÕM ß⁄N TRONG VÄ NGOÄI NõC T\ 15/03 - 15/04/<strong>2018</strong><br />

Do not miss chances to join these amazing events taking place from March 15 th to<br />

April 15 th , <strong>2018</strong> in Vietnam and other countries.<br />

April 13 - 15,<br />

WatEr FEstiVal in laos,<br />

tHailand, and CaMBodia<br />

T’t tä n≠Ìc lµ mÈt trong nh˜ng l‘ hÈi v®n ho∏<br />

truy“n thËng cÒa c∏c n≠Ìc ß´ng Nam É. Ng≠Íi Lµo<br />

g‰i lµ Bunpimay, ng≠Íi Th∏i Lan g‰i lµ Songkran,<br />

ng≠Íi Campuchia g‰i lµ Chol Chnam Thmey vµ<br />

ng≠Íi Myanmar g‰i lµ Thingyan. Vµo nh˜ng ngµy<br />

nµy, m‰i ng≠Íi th≠Íng tä n≠Ìc vµo nhau Æ” chÛc<br />

phÛc, c«u mong m≠a thuÀn gi„ hoµ, c«u cho mÈt<br />

n®m mÌi †m no, hπnh phÛc.<br />

Water Festivals are some of the most celebrated<br />

cultural festivals in Southeast Asian nations, and<br />

have many different names specific to each country,<br />

such as Bunpimay in Laos, Songkran in Thailand,<br />

Chol Chnam Thmey in Cambodia, and Thingyan in<br />

Myanmar. Water festivals are said to bring coolness<br />

and prosperity to all things, as well as cleanse the<br />

soul. During the festival, people splash or pour<br />

water on one another to give blessings and good<br />

wishes for the New Year.<br />

March 23 - 25, Thailand<br />

intErnational KitE<br />

FEstiVal, HuaHin<br />

L‘ hÈi nµy xu†t ph∏t tı vi÷c c¯ vµo<br />

th∏ng 3, Th∏i Lan lπi xu†t hi÷n mÈt ÆÓt<br />

gi„ n„ng thÊi, tı Æ„ hµng n®m ng≠Íi<br />

ta lπi tÊ ch¯c L‘ hÈi th∂ di“u. Ban Æ«u<br />

l‘ hÈi chÿ ƨn gi∂n lµ Æ” g◊n gi˜ truy“n<br />

thËng, b∂n sæc cÒa d©n tÈc. GiÍ Æ©y n„<br />

ph∏t tri”n thµnh mÈt l‘ hÈi lÌn Æ«y †n<br />

t≠Óng, ph∏t tri”n du lch vµ tπo c¨ hÈi<br />

cho nh˜ng ng≠Íi yu th›ch th∂ di“u trao<br />

ÆÊi kinh nghi÷m cÚng nh≠ t◊m hi”u v®n<br />

h„a l…n nhau.<br />

The kite festival began thanks to the<br />

presence of March's strong winds in<br />

Thailand, and has been celebrated<br />

annually ever since. The festival, which<br />

was initially held simply to preserve Thai<br />

culture and traditions, has expanded<br />

into a spectacular festival that promotes<br />

Thailand's tourism and provides a perfect<br />

haven for kite lovers to gather and meet<br />

each other.<br />

10/4 - 19/4, Nepal<br />

BisKEt Jatra FEstiVal<br />

L‘ hÈi Bisket Jatra Æ≠Óc tÊ ch¯c<br />

trong vng 9 ngµy tπi Bhaktapur,<br />

Nepal vÌi ra nhi“u nghi l‘ vµ hoπt<br />

ÆÈng s´i nÊi. ß©y Æ≠Óc xem lµ l‘<br />

hÈi n®m mÌi cÒa ng≠Íi Nepal,<br />

bæt Æ«u vÌi s˘ hi÷n di÷n cÒa hai<br />

v th«n Bhairava vµ b∂n sao n˜<br />

Bhadrakali Æ≠Óc Æ∆t trong hai<br />

cÁ xe lÌn vµ käo tÌi mÈt qu∂ng<br />

tr≠Íng rÈng Æ” c«u chÛc may mæn<br />

trong n®m mÌi.<br />

Bisket Jatra is an annual event<br />

celebrated for nine days in<br />

Bhaktapur, Nepal with rituals and<br />

activities to mark a New Nepali<br />

Year. The festival begins with the<br />

carrying of the statues of the two<br />

gods, the male Bhairava and the<br />

female version Bhadrakali, in two<br />

huge chariots to a large square for<br />

people to pray for good luck in the<br />

new year.<br />

March 17, Ireland<br />

st. PatriCK's day, duBlin<br />

ô nhi“u n¨i trn th’ giÌi, l‘ hÈi th∏nh Patrick lµ l‘ hÈi<br />

truy“n thËng Æ≠Óc cÈng ÆÂng ng≠Íi Ireland tÊ ch¯c<br />

hoµnh tr∏ng Æ” t≠Îng nhÌ v th∏nh cÒa qu h≠¨ng<br />

h‰. Ng≠Íi d©n ®n mıng bªng c∏ch Æi l‘ nhµ thÍ, m∆c<br />

ÆÂ mµu xanh l∏ c©y, mang nh˜ng phÙ ki÷n trang<br />

tr› h◊nh c· ba l∏ Æ” c«u mong s˘ may mæn. T≠¨ng<br />

truy“n lÛc sinh thÍi, th∏nh Patrick th≠Íng dÔng c©y c·<br />

3 l∏ Æ” gi∂i th›ch cho thuy’t "Ba ng´i mÈt th”" cÒa<br />

Thin ChÛa: Cha, Con vµ c∏c Ưc Th∏nh th«n<br />

Across many parts of the world, St.<br />

Patrick's Day is a global celebration of<br />

Irish culture to remember St. Patrick,<br />

Ireland's patron saint. People<br />

celebrate by going to churches,<br />

dressing in green, and wearing<br />

three-leaf clover accessories<br />

to wish for good luck. Legend<br />

has it that St. Patrick used the<br />

three-leaf clovers to explain the<br />

Christian Holy Trinity with each<br />

leaf representing the Father,<br />

Son, and Holy Spirit.<br />

14<br />

<strong>TRAVELLIVE</strong>

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