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Jiangxi folk custom

1. Tea-picking Opera: Gannan Tea-picking Opera is one of the local operas in Jiangxi. It evolved from the combination of folk tea-picking lanterns and folk lanterns, and then absorbed and combined with Nanchang folk dance. Nanchang tea-picking drama is humorous, aesthetic and affectionate, with a strong local flavor of Nanchang.

2. "Sun clothes on June 6th": According to legend, the sixth day of the sixth lunar month is the day when the Dragon King and the Temple Bodhisattva sun clothes, and the clothes sun-dried on June 6th will not be moldy and moth-eaten. So on this day, every household has to rummage through all the clothes at home and take them out to dry. This custom is actually a worship of the sun.

3. Begging for children: The custom of begging for children in Nanchang, Jiangxi is very local. In ancient Nanchang, there was a high-earth bridge in the center of Xihu District, with 12 stone railings on it. On the night of August 15th every year, women come to the bridge, and when the moon reaches noon, they touch the stone pillars on both sides of Gao Qiao with their hands and even hold them in their arms. It is said that this will give birth to boys.

4. Geyang Opera, also known as Gezi Opera and Gaoxi Opera, is one of the four major vocal tunes of local operas in China. The early Ming Dynasty was named after it was formed in Geyang County, Jiangxi Province. The main performance characteristics of Geyang Opera are big movements, rigorous characters, lively scenes and strong local flavor, which are suitable for folk performances. At present, there are 1 1 high-pitched operas in China, all of which are related to Geyang Opera.

Extended data

There are 38 ethnic groups in Jiangxi province, and the Han nationality has the largest population, accounting for more than 99% of the total population. There are 37 ethnic minorities, including Hui, She, Zhuang, Manchu, Miao, Yao, Mongolian, Dong, Korean and Tujia. She people live in the middle of ethnic minorities; Yao people live together; Other ethnic minorities are scattered.

The population of She nationality in Jiangxi accounts for about one ninth of the national population. She nationality has its own language, but no mother tongue. Folk songs are the pearl of She culture, which permeates all fields of life and is passed down from generation to generation. They are rich in content, including long narrative poems "Song of the Emperor" and "Song of the Leopard King" describing the origin and migration of the nation, as well as "miscellaneous songs" expressing love and praising labor and life.

When she got married, the woman was very hospitable, but at first there was nothing on the table. The groom wants to sing folk songs, what he wants, wine and wine songs, chopsticks and chopsticks songs, and the groom sings a chef and a song, which echo each other. Here comes the response the groom wants. Drinking and drinking, the groom sang back the things on the table one by one, and the chef closed the table with a song.

Yao nationality has its own language, belonging to the Sino-Tibetan Miao Yao language family. Yao people are hospitable and pay attention to etiquette. Guests from home usually eat at separate tables for men and women, and the elderly and guests are not allowed to serve themselves. After eating, raise your chopsticks with both hands and say "thank you". The marriage custom of Yao nationality generally does not intermarry with foreigners, and the wedding date cannot be chosen on the day when both parents die and are buried. Men are not allowed to sit in front of the kitchen because that's where women stay.

China Net-Jiangxi Folk Custom

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