What are the traditional festivals and costumes of ethnic minorities?

Traditional festivals of ethnic minorities are the Yi traditional festival is Torch Festival, Miao Miao New Year. The Bai ethnic year festival March Street. Costumes are Mongolian jewelry, robes, belts and boots are the 4 main parts of the Mongolian costume. The main symbol of the Hui costume is on the head. The men love to wear white round hats, and Hui women often wear head coverings.

The Hmong are internationally renowned for their arts and crafts such as flower picking, embroidery, brocade weaving, batik and jewelry making. Miao costumes are known for their eye-catching colors, intricate silver decorations and intriguing cultural connotations.

History of Ethnic Minorities

The unification of China by Qin Shi Huang and the establishment of a centralized state (221 BC) marked the beginning of the history of China's imperial era. In the two thousand years of historical development since then, there were also a part of the fatuous Chinese nation either established power in the neighboring foreign countries or border areas, or entered the Central Plains and became the ruling nation.

For example, during the Qin Dynasty, the Xiongnu in the north, the Western tribes in the northwest, the Qiang in the west, the Donghu (Xianbei and Wuhuan) in the northeast and the Fuyu all established their own regimes; during the period of the Wei, Jin, and North-South Dynasties, in addition to the short-lived unification of the two Jin dynasties, there were 23 regimes established by the Han Chinese and the various ethnic minorities.

Of these, the Xiongnu had established three regimes, namely, the former Zhao, the northern Liang, and the Xia; the Xianbei had established regimes such as the Dai, the northern Zhou, the former Yan, the latter Yan, the western Qin, the western Yan, the southern Liang, and the southern Yan; the Qiang had established the latter Qin; the Ba dizi had established the latter Han; and the Han had established five regimes, namely, the former Liang, Ran Wei, the western Liang, the latter Shu, and the northern Yan.

After the Sui and Tang dynasties, through the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms to the Song Dynasty, Liao and Jin, China once again experienced fragmentation, the formation of various ethnic regimes confrontation. For example, the Song Dynasty successively confronted the Liao of the Khitan ethnic group and the Jin Dynasty of the Jurchen ethnic group. Thereafter, the Mongol Empire emerged on the Mongolian Plateau, and in 1271 Kublai established the Yuan Dynasty, and in 1279, the Yuan destroyed the Song Dynasty and became the dominant power in China.