haha
i really need an answer to this aswell for English (Y) haha xz
Zhuge Liang invented the Chinese Lanterns.
It is believed that the Chinese first invented lanterns.So it is called Chinese lantern.
Chinese lanterns do not reproduce, they are neither animals nor plants. Chinese lanterns are decorative lanterns made of thin, brightly colored paper. Umm, actually, Chinese lanterns are a type of plant. Thanks for not googling what a Chinese Lantern is, previous contributer. I am assuming that because it is a plant, that it reproduces as a hermaphrodite, having both female and male parts.
Chinese lanterns actually have a long history. Since 250 B.C., Chinese nobles and peasants have decorated their homes with lanterns to announce special occasions or wish good luck.
the Chinese umbrella was made in the wei dynasty
Typical Chinese decor that would go well with the Chinese lamps or paper lanterns include hand fans, paper parasol umbrellas and Asian style rugs. Other Asian decor could include Japanese chopsticks or a zen style fountain.
Chinese lanterns
a dance that the chinese did with lanterns
1800's. The ancient Chinese used lanterns, it started with captured fireflies
Chinese lanterns have been traditionally used by the Chinese military to send signals and warnings and by civilians to ward off evil spirits. Currently, they remain a symbol of Chinese culture. The various colors of the lanterns have specific meanings. For example, red lanterns are used to indicate birth or marriage in a household, and blue lanterns are used to warn neighbors that there is sickness in the house.
One of China 's greatest contributions to the world was the invention of paper. During the Han Dynasty (around 200 B.C.), the Chinese used plant materials and silk rags to make paper. They made durable, long-lasting paper by 105 A.D. This paper became the common form of writing materials for records and books. The Chinese also used paper for creating landscape and figure paintings, windows, lanterns, umbrellas, and fans.
Cho Han has written: 'Two twelfth century texts on Chinese painting' -- subject(s): Chinese Landscape painting, Chinese Painting, Landscape painting, Chinese, Painting, Painting, Chinese, Technique