西江千户苗寨英文介绍ppt

and the singers will sing about the food and the alcohol that they serve to you. Also there is a small amount of teasing involved in the feeding process and every time you miss the food you have to drink—of course, hilarity ensues.
ceremonial playing a local wind instrument. The women follow him in 3-1 step making a continuous circle and a lucky few tourists maybe be permitted to join if the crowd gets going.
and the style of which is multi-stories turret. The doors and windows of the house are of antique flavor with dragons and phoenix carved on.
On the 28th of November there is a big Miaozu festival where in this village alone they kill, cook and eat 2000 delicious pigs. At all other times, the aforementioned pig is historically considered to be a very precious animal and in the past the preserved pork dish could only be eaten by the chief every 13 years. Dinner in the house of the people is often accompanied by a song to welcome honoured guests, where the whole host family join in
past the little silver ornaments and bells jingle rhythmically! The scene looks particularly fetching in the sun as the headgear and body ornaments catch the light and throw it around to be absorbed by the soft pallet of the wood.
Xijiang Thousand Households Miao Village
Xijiang Thousand Households Miao Village is located in the northeast 37km of Leishan County. It is the biggest Miao Village in the Southeast of Guizhou. There are 1200 households containing more than 6000 people in the village, among which, Miao People accounts for 99% of the population. It is the typical Miao People assembling region, thus it is called as “Thousands households Miao Village”. The houses in the village are mainly built with wood,
ຫໍສະໝຸດ Baidu
The dresses are elegant even through the colouring scheme is learning in the gaudy direction, the vivid warm colours are offset with the cold of the metal and with a substantial amount of weight; the horns are elevated above their heads, which in unison allows the women of Miao to develop a graceful stroll. As the festivities start, the ladies wearing traditional outfits pick up their horns and place them on their heads before lining up behind the master of
The village has a lot of shops selling local handicrafts such as silver and the stunning clothing which adorns the beautiful local women. Traditional wooden houses sit on every hill and the road winds around with the river through the city. In the middle there is a big opening—a square with a large Miao ceremonial pole in the middle, complete with horns and a drum; local women in full ceremonial gear crowd around in small groups. When they walk,