I would like to ask about the origin and legend of that ethnic minority festival. Haha said. Introdu

Hello dear, the legend of the traditional festival of ethnic minorities: the legend of the insect festival (Yi Lao people) every year on the second day of the sixth month of the lunar calendar, is the legend of the Lao people's insect eating festival In ancient times, the insect disaster of Yi Lao Mountain was continuous year after year, and the harvest of grains failed. People are helpless in the face of insect infestations.

After discussion, the village elders hung a heavy reward: who can get rid of the insect pest, reward three fat pigs. As soon as the red list came out, the first thing was that the rooster came to unveil the list, and it said:

I was the first to get rid of pests. Unbeknownst to him, when the rooster arrived in the field, he did not eat a few insects, but his feathers were wet with dew, and he shivered and was defeated. Next, the duck unveiled, it said:

My feathers are not afraid of water, and my mouth is big, so I can definitely get rid of pests. "However, the duck swims in the water, and the pest flies on the seedlings, and its neck is stretched so long that it can't eat a few insects. Finally, a Taoist priest unveiled the list, he said"My spells can cure pests.

He worked hard to cast spells, but the insects could understand the spells, and the Taoist priest was defeated. Seeing that the year's harvest is about to be eaten by pests again, people are even more anxious. At this time, that is, on the second day of the sixth month, a poor man named Jia Niang suddenly made an unexpected discovery.

She returned to her parents' house from a foreign country without gifts, and she was very sad. She thought as she walked, but she couldn't think of a way. When she walked to her own Tian Jiong stool, she was so worried that she couldn't walk, so she sat on the field to rest, and when the children saw that their mother was not leaving, they ran to the field to catch insects and play, and caught several bags at once.

When Jia Niang saw it, she suddenly thought that she would use insects as gifts. So, she took the bugs home and fried them for everyone to eat, and everyone thought they were fragrant and delicious. The discovery spread all at once.

People scramble to catch bugs to eat. The number of pests was greatly reduced, and a bumper harvest was achieved that year. The village elders rewarded Jia Niang with three fat pigs, and Jia Niang killed the pigs and distributed them to the people.

Later, Jia Niang died, people set up a temple in the middle of the field, to commemorate Jia Niang, this jujube potato temple was later called "Eat Worm Temple" Since then, on the second day of June every year, all villages and villages of the Lao nationality have to kill pigs on the day of the Worm Festival, and the girls who are married in the village have to go back to their parents' homes, and go all the way to catch insects. After dinner, people gather at the Worm Eating Temple to sing and dance. Then, they lined up in a long line to march to the field to catch insects while walking, and also planted small white flags sprinkled with chicken blood to express their demonstration against pests and commemorate Jia Niang.

1. Tibetan: Kampot Festival: Every year on July 15, the Tibetan people gather together to celebrate the Kampot Festival, which is the most important traditional festival of the Tibetan people, it has a legend, saying that the founder of the Tibetan White Lotus Sect was the first time to conclude the Tibetan society at this time, and since then the Tibetan society has begun to form, and every year on July 15, the Tibetan people will gather together to celebrate the Kampot Festival.

2. Mongolian: Torch Festival: Every year on the eighth day of June, the Mongolian people will hold the Torch Festival, which is the most important traditional festival of the Mongolian people.

The Torch Festival is the spiritual pillar of the Mongolian people and an important part of Mongolian history and traditions. 3. Zhuang: March 3:

Every year on March 3, the Zhuang people will hold the March 3rd Festival, which is also one of the most important traditional festivals of the Zhuang people. Traditionally, the Zhuang people will hold a sacrificial ceremony at home on March 3, offering sacrifices to their ancestors, gods, parents of heaven and earth, etc., to show their respect and pray for peace and happiness.

What are the festivals of ethnic minorities? (Name one?) ）

There are a total of 55 ethnic minorities in China, and the festivals of each ethnic group are rich and colorful, including the famous ones are: Naadam of Mongolia, Songkran Festival of Dai Nationality, Knife Pole Festival of Lisu Nationality, Torch Festival of Yi Nationality, March Festival of Bai Nationality, Zarat of Hani Nationality, Butter Lantern Festival of Tibetan Nationality, Eye and Brain Song of Jingpo Nationality, Moon Festival of Lahu Nationality, Huashan Festival of Miao Nationality and so on. Since some ethnic minorities believe in Islam, the same major festivals occur, such as:

Eid al-Adha and so on.

Copper Drum Festival, Donglan County, Aidong, Changle Township, Zhuang traditional festivals. They are at the beginning of the first lunar month of each year.

I.X. May 30th. At that time, the young men of each village form a copper drum team, carry the copper drum to the top of the high mountain near the village, hang it on a wooden frame, first beat the drum to worship the ancestors, and then carry out the copper drum beating competition. The method is to beat the big drum and the small drum to the small drum, with four sides as a group, each drum has 3 people, and the drum is played in rotation without interruption.

Win with loud and beautiful play, bright rhythm and long-lasting endurance. Matches tend to stay up all night. At the same time, young men and women sang in unison.

At the end of the game, people had a picnic with food such as rice dumplings brought from home, and songs and laughter resounded through the valley.

There are now 56 ethnic minorities in China that have been formally identified as ethnic composition. They are: 1 Mongolian, 2 Hui, 3 Tibetan, 4 Uygur, 5 Miao, 6 Yi, 7 Zhuang, 8 Buyi, 9 Korean, 10 Manchu, 11 Dong, 12 Yao, 13 Bai, 14 Tu, 15 Hani, 16 Kazakh, 17 Dai, 18 Li, 19 Lisu, 20 Wa, 21 She, 22 Gaoshan, 23 Lahu, 24 Shui, 25 Dongxiang, 26 Naxi, 27 Jingpo, 28 Kirgiz, 29 Tu, 30 Daur, 31 Gelao, 32 Qiang, 33 Brown, 34 Salar, 35 Maonan, 36 Gelao, 37 Xibe, 38 Achang, 39 Pumi, 40 Tajik, 41 Nu, 42 Uzbek, 43 Russian, 44 Evenki, 45 De'ang, 46 Baoan, 47 Yugur, 48 Jing, 49 Tatar, 50 Dulong, 51 Oroqen, 52 Hezhe, 53 Menba, 54 Lhoba, 55 Kino.

56 wear the Qing tribe.

Miao Huashan Festival: January 3rd, customs: singing, dancing reed sheng dance, climbing flower poles Naxi Mila Club Bangbang Club: May 15th, customs: horse racing, farm tool fairs to sacrifice to the sky: the festival period is uncertain, customs: pray for a good year, eliminate disasters and eliminate evil.

Mule and Horse Conferences: March and July, Customs: Livestock Trade.

Three Blossom Festival: the eighth day of the second month, customs: horse racing, dancing "Alili", picnic July meeting: mid-July, customs: big livestock trading, singing.

Tibetan Buddhahood Day: April 1-4.

Dancing God Puja: Tibetan calendar Chinese New Year's Eve, custom: Dancing God program.

Jockey Club: the fifth day of the fifth month of May, customs: tent pitching, picnics, banquets, horse racing enlightenment day: October 25.

Duanyang Festival: the fifth day of the fifth month of May, customs: horse racing, dancing pot dance, string dance, picnic Xuedun Festival:

At the end of June and the beginning of July in the Tibetan calendar, customs: basking in the big Buddha, dancing Tibetan opera, and passing the Linka Tibetan New Year: The Tibetan New Year is the most solemn and lively ethnic festival of the Tibetan people, which starts from the first day of the first month of the Tibetan calendar and generally lasts for 15 days.

On New Year's Day, just after dawn, young men and women dressed in festive costumes greet each other and wish good luck when they meet. Tibetans dressed in costumes pay homage to the Buddha at nearby temples or take to the streets in droves to sing and dance, but are not allowed to visit the homes of relatives and friends.

What are the traditional festivals of ethnic minorities and what are their customs?