What are the activities of the people of the steppe?

People in the steppe have the following activities:

1, wrestling?

Wrestling is one of the traditional competitive recreational activities of the Mongolian people, is the grassland herdsmen's favorite sports competitions. It has a long history and was prevalent as early as the time of Genghis Khan.

In 708 B.C., the 18th Ancient Olympic Games listed wrestling as an event; in 1896, the 1st Modern Olympic Games listed classical wrestling as an official event; in 1908, the 4th Olympic Games listed freestyle wrestling as an official event; in 1989, the 1st Women's Wrestling Championships was held in Martigny, Switzerland; in 2004, women's wrestling was classified as an official event of the Olympic Games in 2004.

2. Archery?

Archery is one of the ancient recreational activities of the Mongolian people. From the reign of Genghis Khan, to the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, archery competitions have been widely carried out in the Mongolian masses, and has become an important symbol of the steppe herders to measure a man with or without skills.

3, horse racing?

Mongolian herders grew up on horseback, whether it is daily life, pastoral production or collective hunting, are inseparable from the horse. Usually the herders' children from the age of five or six years old practiced horseback riding, to the age of about ten years old, along with their parents riding and grazing, to participate in the horse race.

4, camel racing?

Camel racing is an ancient recreational custom of Mongolian herders. This recreational custom is more prevalent in the Alxa League, where camels are abundant, and camel races are conducted in the annual Naadam Conference at the league and flag level.

5, Sai Bru?

Sai Bru is one of the traditional Mongolian sports and recreational activities. Bru is the meaning of the Mongolian language throwing, it is a wooden device, about 60 centimeters long, 1.5 centimeters thick, 6 centimeters wide, the head of the curved shape, the top of the package of lead, the pendulum with brass casting. Anciently, this apparatus for the herdsmen's hunting and self-defense weapons, and then gradually evolved into a recreational activities of the apparatus.