中國民間風(fēng)俗

內(nèi)容概要

The five books in
this Chinese Lifestyle on the whole form a kind of knowledge pool
for readers interested in the Chinese society, the people and their
way of thinking and social behavior.
This book is one of the series《Chinese folk
customs》, the book is divided into six parts content.

書籍目錄

Chapter One: Festival Customs
The Spring Festival (Chunjie)
Pure Brightness Festival (Qingming): The Tomb-Sweeping
Day
The Dragon-Boat Festival (Duanwu)
Mid-Autumn Festival (Zhongqiu)
Double Ninth Festival (Chongyang)
Water-Splashing Festival of the Dai People
Torch Festival
Tibetan New Year
Double Third Festival of the Li People
Eid ul-Fitr: Fast-Breaking Festival
Nadam Fair
Duan Festival
Hezhen New Year
The Third-Month Street Fair
New Year of the Miao People
Tenth Month Festival
Temple Festival
Kuota Festival of the Lahu People
Heshi Festival of the Lisu People
Munao Festival of the Jingpo People
Nuoruozi Festival of the Kyrgyz People
Yifan Festival of the Mulao People
Chapter Two: Marriage Customs
Double Wedding Ceremonies of the Blang People
Marriage Customs of the Kazakh People
Marriage Customs of the Hui People
Marriage Customs of the Kyrgyz People
Marriage Customs of the Miao People
Marriage Customs of the Pumi People
Marriage Customs of the Yao People
Marriage Customs of the Mongol People
Marriage Customs of the Tujia People
Marriage Customs of the Uzbek People
Marriage Customs of the Tajik People
Marriage Customs of the Oroqen People
Marriage Customs of the Yugur People
Marriage Customs of the Yi People
Marriage Customs of the Tibetan People
Marriage Customs of the Bai People
Marriage Customs of the Hani People
Marriage Customs of the Jing People
Marriage Customs of the Evenk People
Marriage Customs of the Hart People
Chapter Three: Taboo Customs
Taboo Customs of the Yi People
Taboo Customs of the Miao People
Taboo Customs of the Tibetan People
Taboo Customs of the Daur People
Taboo Customs of the Bai People
Taboo Customs of the Mulao People
Taboo Customs of the Zhuang People
Taboo Customs of the Buyei People
Taboo Customs of the Yao People
Taboo Customs of the Lisu People
Taboo Customs of the Gaoshan People
Taboo Customs of the Han People
Chapter Four: Dietary Customs
Dietary Customs of the Tibetan People
Dietary Customs of the Hui People
Dietary Customs of the Yi People
Dietary Customs of the Hezhen People
Dietary Customs of the Mulao People
Dietary Customs of the Korean People
Dietary Customs of the Xibe People
Dietary Customs of the Manchu People
Dietary Customs of the Uyghur People
Dietary Customs of the Va People
Dietary Customs of the Zhuang People
Dietary Customs of the Han People
Chapter Five: Costume Customs
Costume Customs of the Bonan People
Costume Customs of the Yao People
Costume Customs of the Bai People
Costume Customs of the Dai People
Costume Customs of the Tibetan People
Costume Customs of the Dong People
Costume Customs of the Uyghur People
Costume Customs of the Kazak People
Costume Customs of the Qiang People
Costume Customs of the Manchu People
Costume Customs of the Buyei People
Costume Customs of the Li People
Costume Customs of the Hezhen People
Costume Customs of the Han People
Chapter Six: Etiquette Customs
Etiquette Customs of the Tibetan People
Etiquette Customs of the Dong People
Etiquette Customs of the Zhuang People
Etiquette Customs of the Lisu People
Etiquette Customs of the Buyei People
Etiquette Customs of the Nu People
Etiquette Customs of the Manchu People
Etiquette Customs of the Yi People

章節(jié)摘錄

版權(quán)頁：插圖：good opportunity for moral education.Under the guide of their teachers orthe secretary of their organization, theyouth will go to sweep the martyrs'graves, recalling their great contribu-tions as an inspiration.   The Cold Food Festival （HanshiFestival） is celebrated for three con-secutive days starting on the day be-fore Qingming. During this festivalthere is a tradition of forbiddingfire  therefore all food is to be con-sumed cold. According to the recordof Jingchu Chronicle, "On the 105th dayafter the winter solstice, storms wouldoften occur, hence the name of Hanshiand the three-day forbidding of build-ing a fire." From this we can see thiscustom was already observed in an-cient times. The origin of Hanshi comesfrom a popular legend that Jie Zituiwould rather get burnt than take anofficial position. It is said that duringthe Spring and Autumn Period（770BC-476 BC） Duke Xian of the state ofJin wanted to pass on his throne to XiQi, the son of his favorite concubine,so he killed the prince Shen Sheng.Shen Sheng's brother, Chong Er, wasforced into exile, where he enduredmany hardships. Once, in order tohelp Chong Er out of the torment ofhunger, his faithful follower Jie Zioai,cut off a piece of flesh from his thighand offered it to him for sustenance.

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