Joke Collection Website - Joke collection - How many dances are there in Hani nationality? What's his style of dancing?

How many dances are there in Hani nationality? What's his style of dancing?

Hani people live in harmony with the surrounding Yi, Han and Miao nationalities and have frequent exchanges. All ethnic groups have learned from each other and worked together, forming a profound friendship. Due to the deepening of inter-ethnic communication, the mutual influence is also increasing. The Hani dance recorded in the history books no longer exists today. At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, various folk dances with strong local characteristics in Yimen were learned by the Hani people, and gradually evolved into their own dances after nearly a hundred years of development, circulation and evolution.

For example, the Hani people who live in the Lv Zhi Valley, because they live with the local Yi Aru people, over time, they also dance the same folk dance as the local Yi people-"Hulusheng". An old Hani man named Mu has passed away. He enjoys the reputation of "Sheng Wang" among the local Yi and Hani people. Another example is Dapeng Duocun. In the early years of the Republic of China, Pu, a raft artist in Jinning County, introduced the "Flower Drum Lantern" to the village. Later, Cao Qing, Shuitang and other places in southern Jiangsu folk dance "looking for the old and stamping their feet" and Longquan town Han folk dance "pretending to be spring" also spread to this place.

For a long time, the Doha people in Dapeng have replaced the ancestral "ghost-washing dance" with "flower inspiration" and "pretending to be spring". The traditional dance of "waving a fan, clapping your hands and stamping your feet, beating drums and enjoying reeds" was replaced by the dance of the Su people, who are loved by all ages.

The "Hulusheng", "Flower Encouragement", "Fake Spring" and "Finding the Old Beat", which are called "Our Dance" by Hani people all over the country, are deeply loved by the local Hani people, who try their best to keep the original style of dance and do not change it at will.

Hani nationality has a long history and many branches, and many folk songs have simple dance movements. In addition, there are self-entertainment dances, such as Rosso, Debotso, folk dance and brown fan dance.