What kinds are there in zhuang dance?

Zhuang dance originated from the imitation of hunting, but it is often closely related to the activities of wizards to reward gods. Wizards always sing and dance when they worship God and enjoy God's blessing. The earliest records show that the Huashan mural in zhuang dance was actually an ode to the frog god by the ancestors of Zhuang nationality at that time. The style of this dance is to raise your arms, open your elbows and squat down with your legs in a lunge. The action is rough and powerful, endowed with characteristics. It's called frog dance. During the Wei and Jin Dynasties, when servants offered sacrifices to ghosts and gods, they danced ghost dances to encourage ghosts and gods. In Song Dynasty, there were Nuo teams in Guilin and northern Guangxi, wearing masks to dance for the gods. Witchcraft dance has been spread until 1949 years ago, and it is divided into master dance and wizard dance, which is part of superstitious activities. Master Gong dances grimace bombs, one for each god, with more than 30 pieces, and each god's actions and lyrics are different. Witchcraft dance is that witches play tricks, dance and act as if they are possessed by gods. There are other dances related to paying the gods, such as bronze drum dance, spring bull dance and New Year's greeting dance.

Other Zhuang folk dances mostly imitate the labor movement. According to statistics, there are dozens of dances that show labor and love life. The famous dances are: rushing pond dance, pole dance, bee inspiration, tea party, bucket dance, hydrangea dance, shrimp fishing dance, peach leaf dance, turtledove dance and so on.