"Stilts" was called "Long Stilts Club" in the Tang Dynasty. When did it start to be called "Stilts"?

Stilts, also known as "Stilts Yangko", is a kind of folk dance widely spread all over the country, named after stepping on wooden stilts when dancing. Stilts have a long history and originated from a technical performance in ancient Chinese opera. There were stilt statues in the Northern Wei Dynasty. Stilts are usually performed in the form of a dance team, with a dozen to dozens of people; Most dancers play characters in ancient myths or historical stories, and their costumes imitate the costumes of China's traditional dramas. Commonly used roads include fans, handkerchiefs, sticks, knives, guns, etc. There are two forms of expression: stepping on the street and leaving. The departure field includes the "big field" where the dance team dances collectively in various formation patterns, walks and the "small field" where two or three people perform. Many men and women dance with each other, sometimes singing while dancing. The wooden stilts used in stilts vary in height from 30 cm to 300 cm. From the performance style, it can be divided into "literary stilts" and "martial stilts", literary stilts and plot performance; Wushu stilts emphasize showing off skills.