Sun Loong (simplified Chinese: traditional Chinese:) derived from the Cantonese pronunciation of "New Dragon", is an imperial parade dragon that was used in the Bendigo Easter parade from 1970 through 2019. It was believed to be the longest imperial parade dragon in the world, measuring approximately 100 metres (330 ft) long. Sun Loong was used in the traditional Chinese dragon dance and superseded Bendigo's earlier Loong in 1970; Loong is heritage listed as it is believed to be the oldest complete imperial parade dragon in the world. On 21 April 2019, a new dragon named Dai Gum Loong made its debut at the Bendigo parade and took over the title of longest dragon at 125 m (410 ft). Both Loong and Sun Loong are on permanent display at the Golden Dragon Museum in Bendigo.Bendigo Chinese Presentation - Author unknown. An A4 sheet with details of the Chinese community in Bendigo; details of the 1855 Victorian Government Chinese Restriction Act - Source: Australian Law through 200 years - Vijaya Nagarajan 1989. Also a photo clipping of the Chinese Dragon Sun Loong with the curator of the Bendigo Chinese Museum, Ralph Beh.history, bendigo, chinese, sun loong, chinese restriction act

Bendigo and the Chinese Joss House. 20 pages with photos and illustrations. With Index.National Trust of victoriabendigo, chinese, joss house, bendigo, bendigo joss house, chinese, religion

92 page soft cover book 'The 1880s Processional Regalia of the Bendigo Chinese Association'. Illustrated with colour and B&W photos. Includes a brief history of the Chinese on the Goldfields. Authored and published by The Golden Dragon Museum and printed by Bart'n'Print, BendigoGolden Dragon Museum

The Chinese in Bendigo - Notes on their immigration and life on the gold fields. Five handwritten pages explaining the history of and the politics of life on the Bendigo goldfields.history, bendigo, chinese