How to play with the flower rope

The way to turn the flower rope is to use a rope to form a lasso. One person weaves a pattern with his fingers, and the other person holds it with his fingers, turning it into another pattern and weaving it alternately until one side can't move.

The flower rope can be played by one person or two people together. In the meantime, you can play many interesting games. There are two kinds of flower ropes: single rope and double rope.

1, single player play: wrap the rope around your hands, around your fingers, put it on or take it off, turn it over, and stretch out various patterns between your fingers.

2. Double play: One person weaves the rope loop into a pattern with his fingers, and the other person holds it with his fingers, turning it into different patterns and alternating with each other until one side can't turn any more.

Rope twisting is a very common game in different regions and races in the world. There are thousands of translations today, some of which are very complicated. Some common patterns have special names, such as noodles, bull's eyes, twists and handkerchiefs.

About the flower rope

Fan Hua rope is a popular children's game in China. In different areas of China, there are different names, such as turning the thread, turning the drum, stretching, untwisting and so on. This is a kind of thing to play with rope, and you can dig out many tricks with your dexterous fingers.

2/kloc-in the 20th century, children disdained to break the rope, but in the 1950s and 1980s, if a girl could find a good rope, she could show it off for half a day, put it in her trouser pocket every day, have a spring outing in class and have an all-weather instant entertainment. Among the people of most tribes or races in the world, it is very common to use thread to turn flowers. People have discovered thousands of translation methods, some of which are very complicated.

It's hard for people living in modern society to understand how the shapes dug out with ropes have such great charm for ancient people. In fact, those shapes were once associated with religion, mythology and even magic and divination.