Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Danba County Jiamo Tibetan folk culture

Danba County Jiamo Tibetan folk culture

Danba area ancient name Jiamo - Chava velvet, referred to as "Jiajiu", meaning one of the four major canyons in the Tibetan region of the East female country of the climate of the mild river valley farming area, habitually known as the Jiajiuwa, is an important part of the Tibetan people. Danba County has a long history, and its folk customs are simple and touching, with the Jiajung Tibetans who are good at singing and dancing and are hospitable, the unique Jiajung Tibetan village dwellings, the various forms of Danba pots and pans, the Jiajung costumes with typical national characteristics, as well as the dietary culture, religious culture, marriage customs, traditional festivals, rituals, funeral customs and other folk cultures, which constitute rich and colorful folk customs tourism resources with outstanding characteristics in Danba County, and this is the place for the development of the Jiajung Tibetan folk customs. This is also the best place to carry out the Jiajung Tibetan folk customs tourism.

Traditional songs and dances, theater and sports? Danba Jiajung Tibetan people can sing and dance, known as the "hometown of song and dance" reputation, folk dance is very rich, in which the Danba pot Zhuang, bow and sword dance is the most national characteristics.

? Ethnic dress? Jiajung Tibetan clothing is a representative of the Tibetan clothing, clothing is mostly made of serge, tweed, wool and other top quality materials, jacket coat is divided into large collar and small collar, there are long and short clothes. The collar and cuffs of the jacket are inlaid with otter skin and leopard skin. Collar, cuffs are edged with gold satin. Dress is generally divided into dressy and casual, for different seasons of the occasion.

? Marriage and funeral customs? Tibetan young men and women make friends with the opposite sex through festivals, playing dams, temple fairs, transmitting scriptures, jumping pots and pairs of mountain songs, etc. In some places, old customs such as the top garment and robbing the headcovering are still popular today.