What is the graceful posture of Ewenki swan dance?

Swimming on the sun means swans. This is a kind of dance to show the graceful posture of swans, which is popular in Yimin Township. According to legend, the Ewenki army lost in ancient times found its own shelter because it saw swans flying. In addition, each Ewenki clan in Chenbaerhu Banner uses a bird as a totem symbol, such as swan and water duck.

They are very devout to their own totem birds. When totem birds fly overhead, people will sprinkle some milk into the air to show their admiration. It is absolutely forbidden to do any harm to totem birds. This admiration for totem birds makes women often spread their arms on the grass after work to imitate the flying posture of swans.

When dancing, there is only one step, which is the "next step" in "Nugehry". The legs naturally bend and stretch, and the arms are also loosely twisted and stretched to both sides, showing various flying States of swans. The spy's arms and wrists drooped. When the arm contracts slightly, the wrist tilts upward.

The arm sometimes flapped horizontally forward and sometimes flapped upward, showing various postures of swan flying. The swan dance scene belongs to the group dance scene where men and women dance together, and sends out "give, goo! Here, hey! " Voice, which combines the dancer's steps and formation (flying sideways, tilting, changing queues such as large and small circles) into a rhythmic action or tone.

Generally speaking, two people dance in pairs, while others watch entertainment. Speaking of * * *, men and women can end up together, and there are many people dancing together, mostly women. At the beginning of each scene, singing is the main melody, and the tune is melodious and slow, euphemistic and beautiful, and it dances slowly with the beat.

Then take dance as the main theme, the song becomes cheerful and the dance steps increase accordingly. Its sound, just like the sound of a swan falling from the sky, is vivid, beautiful, unique and unique.

In the swan dance in folk performances, Ewenki national costumes (robes and belts) are worn and a red knot in the top of the hat is inserted to indicate the goose head.