Who knows the customs of Vietnam?

Traditional festivals and folk customs: Like China, Vietnamese traditional festivals include Spring Festival, Tomb-Sweeping Day, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival and Double Ninth Festival, among which Spring Festival is the biggest festival. Vietnam has simple folk customs and the people are civilized and polite. It is customary to greet each other, or nod, or shake hands, or hug each other according to French etiquette, mostly brothers and sisters. Deeply influenced by China culture, Viet Nam believes in Buddhism. Buddhism was introduced into Vietnam from the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and after the tenth century, Buddhism was honored as the state religion. At present, there are about 20 million Buddhists in China. In addition, Catholicism has been introduced to Vietnam for more than 400 years, and there are currently more than 3 million believers, most of whom are in the south. Vietnamese people worship their ancestors and are generally superstitious about the city god and the god of wealth. Ordinary people have altar tables and incense tables, and they worship at home on holidays. Dress simply. On formal occasions, men wear suits and women wear national "robes" (similar to cheongsam) and pants. Eating habits are similar to those of some ethnic groups in Guangdong, Guangxi and Yunnan. Eat with chopsticks, like to eat light, cold and sour food. It is forbidden for Vietnamese to take photos with three people. It is considered unlucky not to light a cigarette for three people with matches or lighters. Don't want people to touch your head. Don't point your feet at others when sitting on the floor.

The main ethnic groups in Vietnam, the Jing ethnic group, include Ruan, Chen, Wu and Li ethnic groups. Like China people, Vietnamese people have their surnames first and their surnames last. Most of them are single surnames with two characters, and a few are single surnames. In Vietnamese address forms, except for the first person who usually uses the neutral "I" (pronounced "right"), the second person calls "you" and the third person "he or she" has no neutral personal pronoun, and they usually address each other according to their seniority or status to show their love or respect. For example, for parents, the second person directly uses "uncle", "aunt", "uncle" and "aunt"; The third person uses "uncle" and "aunt". The Vietnamese greeting is neither "good morning, good evening" nor "hello". Goodbye is usually expressed by an upward "call". For example, saying "call comrade" means "hello comrade", and saying "call comrade" means saying "goodbye comrade" respectively. When Vietnamese address each other, they usually address each other by their surnames, and seldom by their surnames. That is considered impolite. For example, a person named Ruan Xingqiang can be called "Qiang Bo", "Qiang Shu", "Qiang Ge", "Qiang Di", "Qiang Sir" and "Qiang Comrade" according to his age and intimacy.

Clothing In ancient times, Jing people in Vietnam wore various pullovers and long skirts. In the Middle Ages, civilians wore brown cloth and officials wore blue gowns. /kloc-After the 5th century, rich people usually wear brocade and red robes when attending sacrifices and banquets, officials wear brown or black clothes, officials wear blue clothes, and civilians wear coarse clothes. After the French entered Vietnam, the clothes of civilians began to change greatly, and women put on button tops and trousers. In modern times, men in Vietnamese cities wear suits and women wear narrow oil robes. The robes of Vietnamese women can be said to be the national clothes of Vietnamese women. The upper body is tied around the waist, and the figure is prominent, which makes women look graceful, and the hem is elongated, and it opens to the waist right, which is convenient for activities. Especially when Vietnamese women wear robes, they will wear black or white wide-leg pants to mop the floor. Vietnamese women like to wear necklaces, doorsills and rings, wear long shawls or tie them behind their heads with hairpins. Yang Henuo and the beauty of teeth. Beijingers, Dai people, Thais and Eddy people in Vietnam all have a special hobby of chewing betel nuts. They often put a little lime milk or alkali on the coconut and chew it in the fire mouth, so that the die hammer will have a chemical reaction and the juice will not be swallowed and flow out along the corners of the mouth. When it is chewed, the residue will be spit out. Chewing a hammer is generally bitter first and then sweet, which can stimulate the nerves, refresh the mind, clear away the accumulation and reduce swelling. Beijingers also take Ban Lang as a pledge. No matter whether they propose marriage or treat guests, they will give him a Ban Lang. It is an ancient custom of the Jing people to chew a hammer and dye their teeth. In the past, men and women began to dye their teeth as long as they were seventeen or eighteen. According to their custom, they began to chew hammers and dye their teeth, which symbolizes that they are adults and can get married. From then on, these young men and women are free to attend any local entertainment party, take part in duets and choose their own partners. With the development of the times, this ancient style has gradually declined, but in rural Vietnam, you can still see many elderly women's teeth dyed black and shiny. In their eyes, keeping teeth as white as jade is a sign of poor quality and unhealthy style, while dyeing teeth black and bright is the most beautiful. Holidays in Vietnam also use solar and lunar calendars. Besides New Year's Day, International Labor Day and National Day, Viet Nam also celebrates Tomb-Sweeping Day, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Double Ninth Festival and Spring Festival. Like China people, the Lunar New Year is the biggest festival in a year. There is a folk song in Vietnam, "Red couplets with fat ginger and onion, and large banners with firecrackers." It means that the Spring Festival is coming, we should prepare rich meat dishes, cook zongba, stick red couplets at the door, fly flags in the wind and set off firecrackers. From this ballad, we can see that Vietnamese attach importance to the Spring Festival. At the turn of the new year and the old year, Vietnamese also have the habit of observing the old year. On New Year's Eve, people usually entertain soldiers with sleeping songs and pass them on to the people. The so-called drums are actually wooden barrels or steel drums. Two pillars stand at the head of the village. The bucket is tightened with hemp rope or steel wire rope and fixed on the post. Hit the rope with a stick to make it ring. Both men and women stood by, knocking and singing, laughing and singing together, and the atmosphere was cheerful and warm. Some young men and women establish feelings and love relationships by singing. Ancestors worship Vietnamese and pay attention to filial piety as other orientals. In every family, filial piety to grandparents and parents is an indispensable consciousness for children. Vietnamese worship their dead ancestors, so they attach great importance to their worship beliefs, which have been passed down from generation to generation and formed a scale. It is believed that although a relative is dead, his soul still exists, which plays a role in protecting and urging future generations and dominates everyone's activities. Many disasters in the world depend on the protection and relief of our ancestors. Every Vietnamese family has no shrine, shrine or shrine. It is an altar for ancestor worship and a holy place for ancestor worship. No one among the untouchables can be defiled. In the city, the altars are small and varied because of the narrow residence. For example, nail a board to the wall, or use the top of the cabinet as an altar to worship ancestors. There is an incense burner in the center of the altar with two incense sticks on each side. Put a wooden plate or plastic with a thin waist and red paint in front of the incense burner. The fruit in the glass plate, in addition to a pair of vases and some cups and plates used as sacrificial handles. In some families, couplets are still posted on both sides of the altar, such as "the ancestors have done meritorious deeds for generations, and the children and grandchildren have been filial to Sun Xian for thousands of years", "the house of good manners is prosperous, and Lu Fa is prosperous and prosperous" and so on.

Vietnamese people regard offering sacrifices to their ancestors as a great event to thank them for raising their thoughts. Although many families have different religious beliefs, ancestor worship cannot be ignored. Before the Spring Festival comes, the altar must be rearranged, incense sticks inserted and offerings placed. During the three days of the Spring Festival, the altar is always burning incense. Before the family reunion dinner, parents and people should pray. Vietnamese worship of ancestors is also manifested in avoiding names. Usually, children and grandchildren should avoid mentioning the names of grandparents and fathers. If some nouns in real life bear the names of grandparents and fathers, they should be avoided or replaced with synonyms. When children are young, parents don't let them know the names of their ancestors, in case the children yell and disrespect their ancestors. If you are laughed at or insulted by others pointing to your ancestors' names, those who are laughed at or insulted will think that they have been humiliated and will arouse great hatred. In recent years, it is rare to avoid names in cities, but in rural areas, this custom still exists. In addition to ancestor worship, ancient Vietnamese people generally believed in town gods, divination, astrology, geomantic omen, elves and so on. All natural objects and natural phenomena, such as rivers, lakes, mountains, trees, wild animals, wind and rain, etc. There are elves in the brain and they should be sacrificed to eliminate disasters and reduce blessings. For example, in Jinlian Village, Dongduo County, Hanoi, there is still a monument to the Mountain King dating back to 15 10. In rural areas, there are generally land gods, banyan gods, snake gods, tiger gods and village central stones. Center plate, etc. People worship the tiger in the places where it frequents. They should not offend it in words and manners, and call it the "Mountain King" in a low voice. If you meet a tiger, not only can you not kill it, but you should also offer various sacrifices. Ancient Vietnamese generally worshipped ancient trees with evergreen seasons and lush foliage. They thought that these trees, which had been attacked by storms and lightning for a long time, could survive, and there must be gods under them. Therefore, people often set up incense tables under the shade of trees, especially under banyan trees, or build temples in the open space next to trees, where Mr. Feng Shui and fortune tellers often gather.