Which nation has the smallest population?

Ethnic minorities with the smallest population in China:

The official population data of Barro nationality is 2965 (absolute population), accounting for 0.0002% of the total population of China.

This statement is the latest census data of China.

They are mainly distributed in the Luo Yu area between Chayu in the east and Menyu in the west of Tibet, and most of them are concentrated in Milin, Medog, Chayu, Zi Long and Langxian.

There are many tribes in Barrow, including Baurgard, Ningbo, Bangbo, Degen, Adi and Tajin. "Loba" is what Tibetans call them, meaning "southerner". After the founding of New China, according to the actual situation and national wishes, it was officially named as Barrow nationality. The Barrow nationality has its own language, belonging to the Tibeto-Burman language family of Sino-Tibetan language family. Dialects vary greatly from place to place, and a few people are familiar with Tibetan and Tibetan. Barrow nationality has no native language, and has long kept the original method of counting and recording wood carving knots.

Most of the Barrow people live in the high mountains and valleys west of the bend of the Yarlung Zangbo River, with high mountains and dense forests, sparsely populated and inconvenient transportation. Erecting trestles, crossing single trees, climbing "ladders", flying ropes and crossing rattan nets are the traffic stunts of Barrow people. Until the mid-20th century, Barrow's society was still in the last stage of primitive society, and it still followed the ancient custom of slash-and-burn and equal sharing of big prey.

The Barrow nationality has its own language, belonging to the Tibeto-Burman language family of Sino-Tibetan language family, and the dialects of different tribes are quite different. Barrow people don't have their own traditional Chinese characters, and most people use Tibetan.

Barrow people believe in animistic primitive religion and Tibetan Buddhism.

Barrow people are mainly engaged in agriculture. Gathering and hunting also occupy a considerable proportion in production and life.

The Barrow people have lived in Tabu, Kampot, Baimagang and the vast area at the southern foot of the Himalayas in Tibet since ancient times.

The traditional houses of Barrow nationality are blockhouses with stone and wood structures, which are durable and have good defensive functions. They draw many patterns on the doors or walls of their houses to avoid evil and seek happiness. The animal head hanging on the wall is not only a symbol of wealth, but also a display of the hunter's hunting ability.

The costumes of Barrow nationality fully embody the bold style, and wild plant fibers and animal skins are the main raw materials of their costumes. Men usually wear homemade sheepskin coats or Tibetan robes, a black scarf named Namu and a fur helmet on the brim. The fur is stretched around, and the hat suffix is a trapezoidal bear skin with eye sockets. It is said that this kind of clothes can confuse the prey when hunting. Women like to wear linen double-breasted collarless short-sleeved shirts, knee-tight skirts and leg wraps. Both men and women in Barrow like to wear decorations. The beads around their necks are made of a blue stone. Every adult has several strings, and he can wear dozens of strings when he dresses up. In the long-term development process, Barrow people have formed an aesthetic concept of praising and praising strength and courage, which is prominently manifested in their costumes.

The traditional staple foods of Barrow people are corn and chicken feet valley. Barbecue is their most common method of processing food. "Dalai Lama's white" is a sticky food, which is eaten by hand after it is cooked. This is a kind of food that Barrow people love and often enjoy.

The rattan bridge is woven by Barrow people with unique techniques and rattan ropes. The rattan bridge across the Yarlung Zangbo River in Dexing District, Medog County, Xizang Autonomous Region is the oldest one with a history of more than 300 years. Seen from a distance, this rattan bridge flies in the air like a dragon.

In the long-term hunting, gathering and agricultural production activities, the Barrow nationality has cultivated a keen observation of natural phenomena. They judge the year, month and day according to the changing laws of natural phenomena such as the moon phase, the hot and cold weather, the rise and fall of vegetation, and create a calendar with distinctive regional characteristics-phenological calendar. The year of Barrow nationality begins with peach blossom, and the moon cycle changes twelve times a year.

After the harvest of crops every year, the Barrow people will hold a harvest festival for nearly two days, called Ondelin Festival. During the festival, the men and women in the village are all dressed up, and each family takes out the prepared wine and enjoys the festive food.

Perhaps because there is no mother tongue, perhaps because the magical and beautiful Himalayas have given infinite artistic inspiration, and the oral literature of the Barrow people is very rich. The grand and unique ancient epic songs of the festival are desolate and vigorous, and are sung from generation to generation. Jin Jia is the oldest folk tune of Barrow people. It is widely circulated, cheerful and smooth, and full of rhythm. This is the eternal praise of Barrow people to their hometown.