Which countries do they go through from China to Shijiazhuang? What are their national customs?

Shijiazhuang is a city inhabited by ethnic minorities. By the end of 20 12, there were 47 ethnic minorities in Shijiazhuang * * * with a statistical population of 54,000, including 13 (Hui, Manchu, Mongolian, Zhuang, Miao, Korean, Bai, Tibetan, Tujia, Yi, Naxi, etc. ) There are more than 100 people.

Most Tujia people live in Hunan, Hubei, Guizhou and Sichuan (now Chongqing). Tujia people call themselves "Bizka" (meaning local people) and have their own language. Most people speak Chinese, and only a few inhabited areas still retain Tujia language. Tujia people attach great importance to traditional festivals, especially the Spring Festival. Every year, the second day of the second lunar month is called "Social Day". At this time, you will have a social meal. Eat zongzi on Dragon Boat Festival. Baba played on the Double Ninth Festival. Tujia people used to be superstitious about ghosts and gods and worship their ancestors. They should pay great respect to their ancestors every New Year, and they should also pay little respect on the first and fifteenth days of the first day.

Yi people are distributed in Yunnan, Sichuan, Guizhou and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. Yi people claim to have a large number, which varies from place to place, including "Sunuo", "Misa", "Luoluo", "Sani" and "Axi". After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), "Yi" was adopted as the unified name of the whole country. Yi people used to worship animism and ancestors. There are many traditional folk festivals. The main festivals are October Festival, Torch Festival and regional festivals and sacrificial activities. October is a traditional year for the Yi people, and it is usually held on the auspicious day of the 10th day of the first lunar month. Torch Festival is the biggest traditional festival of Yi people, which falls on June 24th of the lunar calendar every year.