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Last day of Kew Ong Yah Celebrations in Butterworth tonight of 7th. October, 2019 Leave a comment

Last day of Kew Ong Yah Celebrations in Butterworth tonight of 7th. October, 2019

Posted October 7, 2019 by lspeng1951 in Birthday and Celebrations, Canon, Celebrations, Festivals, Photo Outing, Photography, Places of Worship, Prayers, Procession, Religious / Cultural, Taoists' Celebrations

Tagged with Butterworth, Kew Ong Yah Temples, Nine Emperor Gods Festival, Taoists' Celebrations

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 2 1 comment

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 2

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 2

Posted February 16, 2019 by lspeng1951 in Canon, Photo Outing, Photography, Places of Worship, Prayers

Tagged with Butterworth, Jalan Raja Uda, Kew Leong Yeah Temple, Photography, Taoism

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 1 2 comments

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 1

The old Kew Leong Yeah Temple is now being re-built ~ Part 1

Posted February 15, 2019 by lspeng1951 in Canon, Photo Outing, Photography, Places of Worship, Prayers, Religious / Cultural

Tagged with Butterworth, Jalan Raja Uda, Kew Leong Yeah Temple, Photography, Taoism

The Original Kew Ong Yeah Temple of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth Leave a comment

The Original Kew Ong Yeah Temple of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth

This Temple Of Nine Emperor is a large, ornate Taoist Temple with a grand gate and the corresponding three halls with well carved ornate items. The Temple was constructed in 1971.

Address: 894 & 896, MK14, Jalan Raja Uda, 12300 Butterworth, Pulau Pinang

The Original Kew Ong Yeah Temple of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth

Posted October 19, 2018 by lspeng1951 in Birthday and Celebrations, Canon, Celebrations, Festivals, Photo Outing, Photography, Places of Worship, Religions, Taoists' Celebrations

Tagged with Butterworth, Jalan Raja Uda, Kew Ong Yah Temples, Nine Emperor Gods Festival, Rumah Berhala Tow Boo Kong Butterworth-北海斗母宮, Taoism, Vegetarian Diet

New uncompleted Kew Ong Yeah Temple at Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth Leave a comment

New uncompleted Kew Ong Yeah Temple at Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth

New uncompleted Kew Ong Yeah Temple at Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth

Posted October 18, 2018 by lspeng1951 in Birthday and Celebrations, Canon, Celebrations, Festivals, Photo Outing, Photography, Places of Worship, Religions, Taoists' Celebrations

Tagged with Butterworth, Jalan Raja Uda, Kew Ong Yah Temples, Taoism, Vegetarian Diet

Night Shooting of the Temple Fairs of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth ~ Part 10 FINAL Leave a comment

Night Shooting of the Temple Fairs of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth ~ Part 10 FINAL

The Chinese zodiac is a classification scheme that assigns an animal and its reputed attributes to each year in a repeating 12-year cycle. The 12-year cycle is an approximation to the 11.86-year orbital period of Jupiter, the largest planet of the Solar System. It and its variations remain popular in East Asian countries including China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.

Night Shooting of the Temple Fairs of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth ~ Part 10 FINAL

Name

The Chinese zodiac is called 生肖 or Shēngxiào in Mandarin. Identifying this scheme using the generic term “zodiac” reflects several superficial similarities to the Western zodiac: both have time cycles divided into 12 parts, each labels at least the majority of those parts with names of animals, and each is widely associated with a culture of ascribing a person’s personality or events in his or her life to the supposed influence of the person’s particular relationship to the cycle.

Nevertheless, there are major differences which render the term inaccurate: the animals of the Chinese zodiac are not associated with constellations spanned by the ecliptic plane. The Chinese 12-part cycle corresponds to years, rather than months. The Chinese zodiac is represented by 12 animals, whereas some of the signs in the Western zodiac are not animals, despite the implication of the Greek etymology of the zodiac.

Night Shooting of the Temple Fairs of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth ~ Part 10 FINAL

Horse (zodiac)

The Horse (午) is the seventh of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar. There is a long tradition.

Night Shooting of the Temple Fairs of Jalan Raja Uda, Butterworth ~ Part 10 FINAL

Rat (zodiac)

The Rat (子) is the first of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac related to the Chinese calendar. The Year of the Rat is associated with the Earthly Branch symbol 子.

Signs

A stone carving of the Chinese zodiac.

From Wikipedia

The zodiac traditionally begins with the sign of the Rat. The following are the twelve zodiac signs (each with its associated Earthly Branch) in order and their characteristics.^[2] Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, and Water as nature five elements.

Rat – 鼠 (子) (Yang, 1st Trine, Fixed Element Water)
Ox – 牛 (丑) (Yin, 2nd Trine, Fixed Element Earth)
Tiger – 虎 (寅) (Yang, 3rd Trine, Fixed Element Wood)
Rabbit – 兔 (卯) (Yin, 4th Trine, Fixed Element Wood)
Dragon – 龍 (辰) (Yang, 1st Trine, Fixed Element Earth)
Snake – 蛇 (巳) (Yin, 2nd Trine, Fixed Element Fire)
Horse – 馬 (午) (Yang, 3rd Trine, Fixed Element Fire)
Goat – 羊 (未) (Yin, 4th Trine, Fixed Element Earth)
Monkey – 猴 (申) (Yang, 1st Trine, Fixed Element Metal)
Rooster – 雞 (酉) (Yin, 2nd Trine, Fixed Element Metal)
Dog – 狗 (戌) (Yang, 3rd Trine, Fixed Element Earth)
Pig – 豬 (亥) (Yin, 4th Trine, Fixed Element Water)

In Chinese astrology the animal signs assigned by year represent what others perceive you as being or how you present yourself. It is a common misconception that the animals assigned by year are the only signs and many Western descriptions of Chinese astrology draw solely on this system. In fact, there are also animal signs assigned by month (called inner animals), by day (called true animals) and hours (called secret animals). The Earth is all 12 signs, 5 seasons.

While a person might appear to be a Dragon because they were born in the year of the Dragon, they might also be a Snake internally, an Ox truly, and a Goatsecretively.

A conflict between a person’s zodiac sign and how they live is known as Tai Sui or kai sui.

Extracted from Wikipedia