Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Is the Kick Spline a National Intangible Cultural Heritage?

Is the Kick Spline a National Intangible Cultural Heritage?

Shuttlecock is a national intangible cultural heritage.

Shuttlecock, a traditional folk sports activity with a long history, is widely spread in China. Regular practice of this activity can move muscles and bones and promote health. According to historical documents and unearthed artifacts, shuttlecock originated in China during the Han Dynasty and flourished in the Six Dynasties, Sui and Tang.

May 23, 2011, Miao painting by the State Council approved the inclusion of the third batch of national intangible cultural heritage. The shuttlecock declared by Qingzhou City, Shandong Province, was selected for inclusion in the intangible cultural heritage in the category of traditional sports, amusement and acrobatics.

In November 2019, the "List of Representative Project Protection Units of National Intangible Cultural Heritage" was announced, and the Qingzhou Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center was awarded the "Intangible Cultural Heritage" project protection unit. Shuttlecock" project protection unit qualification.

Competition Rules of Flower Shuttlecock

1. Match Rules

The first paragraph of the match team consists of 6 people, 3 players on the court, including 1 captain (the left arm should be wearing a distinctive sign). Before the match, each team shall register the names and numbers of the players (including substitutes) on the score sheet. Unregistered players shall not be allowed to participate in the match. The second paragraph can also be adapted to the time, place and person, adding single and double shuttlecock matches, the rules are roughly the same as the 3-person system, and the scoring can be done by direct scoring method. Paragraph 3 Coaches and substitutes shall sit in their assigned positions.

2. Coaching Captains

Section 1 When the game becomes dead, coaches and captains have the right to request a time-out or substitution. During time-outs, coaches may give off-field instruction, but may not enter the field area. SECTION 2 While the game is in progress, field captains have the right to make inquiries or request explanations from the referee, but must obey the referee's final decision.

Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Shuttlecock for the above