What is the mailbox number in Tacheng, Xinjiang?

Xinjiang Tacheng postal area code: 834300

Tacheng area is located in the northwest of the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region and the central part of the Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture. It belongs to the mid-temperate arid and semi-arid climate zone. It governs five counties and two cities: Tacheng City, Emin County, Yumin County, Toli County, Wusu City, Shawan County, and Buxel Mongolian Autonomous County. Five counties (cities) are related to Kazakhstan. It shares a border with China and the border is 546 kilometers long. There are 36 agricultural reclamation regiments affiliated to the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Agricultural Divisions of the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps stationed in the area. In the hinterland, there are the important oil town of Karamay, Dushanzi Petrochemical Base and Kuitun City. There are 39 townships, 27 towns, and 8 street offices. The total area under its jurisdiction is 104,546.958 square kilometers, accounting for 6.12% of the total area of ??the autonomous region.

Region: China?

License plate code: New G

Dialects: Chinese, Kazakh, Uyghur

Geographical location:

Tacheng Red Mansions Museum:

Cultural Square:

Tacheng Street Scene:

Tacheng Scenery:

Folk Customs:

Language

The Daur people have their own language, which belongs to the Mongolian language family of the Altaic language family. They have no ethnic script and most people use Chinese.

Clothing

The clothing of the Daur people is made of cloth, roe deer skin, sheepskin and other raw materials. In the early days, men's clothing was mainly made of roe deer skin, with only summer clothes and underwear made of fabric. Their roe deer skin clothing is divided into two types: winter clothing and spring and autumn clothing. The leather robe made of roe deer skin used in late autumn, winter and early spring is called "Deli". It has thick velvet, strong cold resistance, light weight and warmth. To facilitate horse riding, the leather robe has slits on the front and back; it is used in late spring, summer and early autumn. The leather robe made of roe deer skin in season is called "harimi". Because the long velvet has fallen off and the hair is thin, it is suitable for wear in spring and autumn. It is an ideal coat for hunters and mountain loggers. The leather boots called "Qikami" by the Daur people are made of the fur of the lower legs of roe deer facing outwards and sewn together to form boot holes, with the skin of the roe deer's neck as the bottom. People wear felt socks and "qikami" on their feet, which are warm and light, suitable for walking in the forest and snow fields, and are essential cold-proof boots for hunters.

Musical instruments

There is a musical instrument among the Daur people called "Mukulian", which is translated into Chinese as "harmonica". An iron sheet is used as the piano frame, and a thin steel strip embedded in the middle is used as a reed. It is placed between the lips and teeth, and the tips of the reeds are plucked rhythmically with fingers to produce musical sounds. Mukulian's volume is weak and the range is narrow, but the music It is gentle and can play a variety of tunes, and is quite popular among the Daur people.

Dance

The Daur people are good at singing and dancing. "Rurigrad" is a folk dance spread among the Daur people. It uses call signs as the rhythm and is mostly participated by women. This dance originated from their ancient hunting life. The word "Rurigrad" It means "burning" or "thriving", and it may be named because the ancestors of the Daur people danced wildly around the bonfire in ancient times. In Ruzhgrad, two people usually dance to each other, and other people watch to add to the fun. When it reaches the climax, there are many people. Dance together at the end.

The Luzhgrad dance of the Daur ethnic group has the characteristics of complete structure, shouting to add excitement, sliding steps or sliding steps as the basic steps, and concise formation. The main programs include "Azalea", "Hockey", "Girl Playing in the Water", "Joyful Mountain Village", etc.

Carving

is an important aspect of Daur folk art, mainly including wood carving and birch bark carving. In the past, when people who lived a relatively prosperous life built their houses, they carved various landscape patterns on doors and windows, especially partition doors and door frames. The more common form of folk carving is to carve images of various natural scenes, animals, etc. on the boxes, buckets, baskets, and boxes made of birch bark that the Daur people use daily. This kind of carving uses a zigzag-shaped staggered pressing process, or uses various methods such as painting, dotting, hot stamping, etc. to make the carving image complete and beautiful.

Embroidery

is another important aspect of the traditional folk art of the Daur people. One of the most important contents is that girls approaching marriage age learn to do needlework and embroidery. The embroidery quality of the pillows, cloth shoes, and cigarette purses that the bride brings when she gets married has always been an important factor in people's evaluation of the bride.

In addition to flat embroidery and patch embroidery, folding embroidery is the most distinctive technique of embroidery. The embroidery patterns are mostly based on geometric patterns, auspiciousness, characters in folk stories, flowers, birds, and animals in nature. ?

Folk songs

The folk music of the Daur ethnic group includes folk songs, spoken word singing, dance lyrics and other forms. It is famous for its passionate and unrestrained tones, euphemistic and changeable, distinctive rhythm and strict beats.

Folk songs, called "Zasidale" by the Daur people, are usually sung during breaks in field production work or during driving journeys. The lyrics can be inspired by the scenery and can be improvised. The melody is high-pitched, melodious, with many vibratos, and has the unique style of Daur folk songs. Daur folk art workers have adapted folk songs such as "My Sweetheart", "Mountain Country" and "Lullaby" on the basis of their own folk songs. They can be said to be today's Daur folk songs. of excellent works.

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For information on the Tacheng Government Website, please visit the Tacheng Regional Government Website or the Tacheng People’s Government Website