Use concise language to talk about how people commemorate Tang Dongjie Bu

In the process of raising funds and relieving the people from transportation inconveniences, Tang Dongjiebu also completed the transition from Buddhist divine dance to Tibetan opera. He integrated biographies from Buddhist classics with folklore, mythological stories and other contents to create a performance art that combines character, dance and singing, gradually dramatizing and expressing the single divine dance in the past. The methods have also been continuously strengthened and separated from religious rituals, forming the prototype of Tibetan opera art. Therefore, the Tibetan people regard Tangdong Jiebu as the originator of Tibetan opera.

Tangdong Jebu made immortal contributions to the development of transportation in Tibet and the creation and development of Tibetan opera throughout his life. People use various forms to praise and commemorate him. To this day, in many Tibetan opera performance venues, theatergoers must first offer a khata in front of the statue of Tangdong Jebu to show their gratitude; in Tangtong Jebu’s hometown, there is even a traditional ritual that is preserved every time when everyone watches a Tibetan opera performance. You should bring some green oil and wool, and give these gifts to the troupe, which means to rub the green oil and wool on the iron cables to preserve the iron cable bridge built by Tang Dongjibu (which no longer exists) and make it rust-free and last forever. In the world. In addition, in some temples in Tibet, you can often see portraits or statues of Tangdong Jebu with a white beard and white eyebrows, a calm and amiable expression, and holding an eight-section iron rope.

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The eminent monk Tangdong Jebu (1385-1464) was a diligent, studious and diligent scholar. Tangdong Jebu (1385-1464) was a famous architect in the Ming Dynasty and the founder of Tibetan opera. Tibetans have always regarded him as the god of drama who created Tibetan opera and the "ancestor" of the iron and wood craftsmen who built bridges. He is the embodiment of creation, wisdom and strength in the minds of the Tibetan people.

When Tang Dongjiebu was a child, his family was poor and he made a living by shepherding sheep. As an adult, he served as a soldier and did business, and later became a monk named Zunzhu Sangbu. Because of his diligence, hard study, and erudite thinking, he became an accomplished scholar and Taoist, and was praised by everyone as Tangdong Jebu (meaning "King on the Thousand Miles of Plains"). Tangdong Jebu personally felt that Tibet has a vast territory, high mountains and dangerous rivers, and extremely underdeveloped transportation, which has brought great inconvenience to the production and life of the Tibetan people. Therefore, he was not afraid of hard work, traveled across mountains and rivers, and widely explained his intention to build a bridge to the people, winning the trust of many people and the support of government officials. Finally, in 1430, the Qushui Iron Cable Bridge was built for the first time on the Brahmaputra River.