Title: 
Headings: Chinese Traditional Etiquette Customs
Chinese Traditional Etiquette Customs
Walking Etiquette
Greeting etiquette
Seating etiquette
Dining etiquette
Etiquette in celebrations and condolences
Traditional etiquette: the most characteristic of Chinese culture; the fist-and-palm salute
Chinese traditional etiquette: the principle of serving tea

Content: It is also done when people in a higher class return a gesture to the people in the lower class. There is etiquette for the most revered person in the society, which is done by kneeling down with hands and head touching the floor. Today, however, this is only found when people visit the remote countryside around New Year’s. People are accustomed to shaking hands, which is a kind of etiquette introduced from western countries used to introduce oneself. Seating etiquette
The seating etiquette is organized, which varies among people of different classes. People in the highest class are placed in the most honorable seats, while those in the lowest class sit further away. There are rules according to what class a person is placed in that determines where they sit. It would disappoint the host if you were to sit in the wrong seat and would be considered impolite. If you aren’t sure where to sit you should ask the host. For indoor seats, those facing the east are honorable, while seats facing the west are not.