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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the photos taken on February 9, 2024, the Chinese community in Argentina celebrates the New Year with shows, Dragon dance and traditional music Buenos Aires. The Chinese community in Argentina began the celebrations of the arrival of the "Wooden Dragon." The dragon is very important to all Chinese culture and, in addition to vigor and strength.

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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the archive photo taken on February 10, 2023, the Chinese New Year in Buenos Aires. The Chinese community of Argentina will celebrate, between 3 and 17 February, the arrival of the lunar New Year -which this year will be dedicated to the 'Wood Dragon'- with a rich calendar of activities to be developed between Buenos Aires, Salta and Ushuaia, and they will include the traditional dances of the dragon and lion.

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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the archive photo taken on February 10, 2023, the Chinese New Year in Buenos Aires. The Chinese community of Argentina will celebrate, between 3 and 17 February, the arrival of the lunar New Year -which this year will be dedicated to the 'Wood Dragon'- with a rich calendar of activities to be developed between Buenos Aires, Salta and Ushuaia, and they will include the traditional dances of the dragon and lion.

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Buenos Aires, Argentina.- In the archive photo taken on February 10, 2023, the Chinese New Year in Buenos Aires. The Chinese community of Argentina will celebrate, between 3 and 17 February, the arrival of the lunar New Year -which this year will be dedicated to the 'Wood Dragon'- with a rich calendar of activities to be developed between Buenos Aires, Salta and Ushuaia, and they will include the traditional dances of the dragon and lion.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.

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Rio Negro, Argentina.- In the photos taken on June 20, 2023, Mapuche communities celebrated Wiñoy Tripantu (New Year) on the winter solstice. For the indigenous peoples of South America, the winter solstice represents the arrival of a new life cycle of Mother Earth. According to their beliefs, sunlight will last approximately nine hours, so the shortest day of the year and, therefore, the longest night begins a new cycle of nature and the beginning of winter.