Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Overview of Tibetan traditional culture

Overview of Tibetan traditional culture

national culture

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? National culture is the sum of material culture and spiritual culture with national characteristics created and developed by a nation in the process of social development. Any national culture is created by the nation under specific environmental and historical conditions, showing specific types and differences from other national cultures.

Tibetan costumes are a long and beautiful cultural landscape on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which contains science and technology, life interest, aesthetic concepts, morality and ethics, and religious beliefs, all of which can become living fossils for studying Tibetan culture. Due to the different geographical climate and products, Tibetan areas can be described as "a hundred miles of different customs, a thousand miles of different winds." Different regions dress differently, showing colorful styles. Tibetan robes are the main costumes of Tibetans. They are all made of materials, woolen cloth, animal fur and other fabrics. It's wide and long and tied around the waist with a belt.

Diet: Tibetans feed on wheat, rice, highland barley and other grains, and highland barley suitable for plateau growth is the staple food. After the barley is fried, it is ground into powder and noodles, which is called Baba. Ciba is divided into gluten-free refined Ciba and gluten-free coarse Ciba. A small amount of wine and casein can be added to Ciba, which can be eaten with meat, vegetables and butter tea. Tibetan drinks include green tea, sweet tea, fresh milk and highland barley wine. Highland barley wine is a low-alcohol wine fermented from highland barley, which tastes sweet and refreshing.

Folk houses: Diaofang is a unique form of folk houses in Tibet. Bunker is generally a two-story structure, the upper layer is the living place of people, and the bottom layer is the livestock and storage room. Small windows and narrow doors are widely used in bunkers to keep out the wind and cold. The stigma and beams of the house are painted with colorful decorative paintings.

Transportation: The vast snowy plateau is sparsely populated, and the transportation is particularly inconvenient. Mules, horses, yaks and camels can only be used as transportation or on foot. Yak is known as a boat on the plateau. Although the action is slow, it has strong endurance and is the most ideal means of transportation in alpine mountainous areas. The feed for donkeys is easy to solve, and it is the transport animal power raised by every household in agricultural areas.

Artifacts: Tibetan metal products have different specifications, exquisite workmanship and auspicious patterns with three-dimensional effects on the surface. Wooden utensils and appliances are more common in Tibet. Wooden bowls are convenient and durable, smooth and beautiful, easy to carry, and do not change their taste or burn their mouths. They are deeply loved by Tibetan people. There are many kinds of wooden bowls in Tibet, including large bowls for kneading dough, small bowls for drinking butter tea and covered bowls for storing things. Tibetan costumes are a long and beautiful cultural landscape on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, which contains science and technology, life interest, aesthetic concepts, morality and ethics, and religious beliefs, all of which can become living fossils for studying Tibetan culture. Due to the different geographical climate and products, Tibetan areas can be described as "a hundred miles of different customs, a thousand miles of different winds." Different regions dress differently, presenting colorful styles. Tibetan robes are the main costumes of Tibetans. They are all made of materials, woolen cloth, animal fur and other fabrics. It's wide and long and tied around the waist with a belt.

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