Did you Know? Once Japan and China banned the kite flying!
In 1760, the Japanese thought flying kites was more fun than working. As a result, the Japanese government outlawed kite flying. During the Cultural Revolution, China also prohibited kite flying. Kites are known as Fen Zheng in Chinese. It's an abbreviation for wind harp. The name comes from the use of kites to transport musical instruments by the Chinese. Furthermore, Chinese people believe that looking at kites in the sky is good for their eyesight.
Related Facts
Did you Know? You can reuse your teabags or coffee grounds,
Originally, it was spelled "Gundom."
Better chances of winning the lottery than getting into Harvard
Did you Know? Apples give you more energy than coffee.
Anxiety Often Begins In Childhood
Mosquitoes come in over 3,500 different varieties:
petra was destroyed during an ancient massive earthquake
A Coconut has the ability to travel enormous distances.
Did you Know? Lora Croft began life as spicy Latina, Laura Cruz.
Moisturizers can aid in wrinkle reduction.
WHERE TO STORE THYME
You should always apply SPF-protected moisturiser
Teddies have even traveled to space
Candidates with any educational background are eligible to compete.
Queen Victoria’s first name wasn’t actually Victoria
The statues were finished in about 40 years by over 700,000 workers.
Did you Know? Tarantula hawks have the most venomous insect bites.
From minor trickling to potentially fatal bleeding, stomach ulcers can bleed.
Many empires ruled over Malta
Country parks and nature reserves cover 40% of Hong Kong.
Did you Know? Forest covers more than half of South Korea.
Beneficial to Heart Health
Is PCOS a condition with no cure?
There’s a good reason why braille is on the keypad buttons of drive-through ATMs.
Did you Know? The pharse, "steal my thunder" was originated with Macbeth.