Pictures of Chinese people - 56 ethnic groups
- Thread starter ahfatzia
- Start date
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Bouyei People 布依族
A Bouyei village at the bank of the Sixmoon River by the Longshan Mountain
A village by Nanpan River and Beipan River Yunnan
A villager fishes in the Qijiang River in Lianshan Village, Libo County of southwest China's Guizhou Province
Entrance of a Bouyei village
Stone houses of Bouyei village
Homey interior of a Bouyei house
Ahh, but you don't known what's in the kitchen
A Bouyei village at the bank of the Sixmoon River by the Longshan Mountain
A village by Nanpan River and Beipan River Yunnan
A villager fishes in the Qijiang River in Lianshan Village, Libo County of southwest China's Guizhou Province
Entrance of a Bouyei village
Stone houses of Bouyei village
Homey interior of a Bouyei house
Ahh, but you don't known what's in the kitchen
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Bouyei People 布依族
It's customary for a Bouyei groom to carry the bride home from her house ON FOOT.
So my advice for a Bouyei Internet warrior here is: choose your mate by the distance where she lives, not by the way she looks.
Here are some pictures of an actual Bouyei wedding where the whole village gets busy:
This is a must and the number of pigs (chickens or duck as well) depends on how big the village is
Everybody contributes
Carrying gifts and meat to the bride's village
Welcome advance party
Barters and negotiations on gifts
Sometimes haggling by the seniors can take awhile
At the meantime, the bride is waiting and peeking
It's customary for a Bouyei groom to carry the bride home from her house ON FOOT.
So my advice for a Bouyei Internet warrior here is: choose your mate by the distance where she lives, not by the way she looks.
Here are some pictures of an actual Bouyei wedding where the whole village gets busy:
This is a must and the number of pigs (chickens or duck as well) depends on how big the village is
Everybody contributes
Carrying gifts and meat to the bride's village
Welcome advance party
Barters and negotiations on gifts
Sometimes haggling by the seniors can take awhile
At the meantime, the bride is waiting and peeking
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Bouyei People 布依族
The bride is being dressed
Singing begins as gifts are accepted
Singing, eating and dancing at the bride's house
The bride's family begins to pack her dowry for a long trip to the groom's village
Friends and relatives are immensed in their own thoughts as they see her go......
As the bride steps into the groom's house another wedding party begins
After the tea pouring ceremonies by the groom and the bride, monetary gifts are presented to them
The family is getting bigger
The bride is being dressed
Singing begins as gifts are accepted
Singing, eating and dancing at the bride's house
The bride's family begins to pack her dowry for a long trip to the groom's village
Friends and relatives are immensed in their own thoughts as they see her go......
As the bride steps into the groom's house another wedding party begins
After the tea pouring ceremonies by the groom and the bride, monetary gifts are presented to them
The family is getting bigger
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Yao People 瑶族
Yao People 瑶族 The long-hair women on post #127 are Yao women. It's Yao traditional culture that women never cut their hair in their lifetimes.
Yao are are numbered about 2.7 million in China and about half of a million in Vietnam and is an official minority ethnic groups
for both countries. They are indigenous and mostly live in the mountainous regions south and southwest of China for more than two millenniums. There are quite a number of Yaos migrated to northern California after the Vietnam War because many of them from Laos were on the US's side.
The men and the women cover their heads with a black or red scarf. Some women, notorious for their long hair, substitute this scarf by a turban that can adopt different forms. The traditional suit of the women is of bright colors. They also decorate their shirts with decorations made out of silver. The Yao's religion is basically based on medieval Chinese Taoism, some are Buddhists and smaller numbers are newly converted Christians. Though some people have converted to other religions, many still remained practicing their traditions.
There are several distinct groups within the Yao nationality, and they speak several different languages, The Iu Mien make up 70% of the Yao populace and speak with lu meinic tongues. The remaining speak speak different dialects, including half of a million speak Chinese. In 1984 the Chinese government, with the helps of Yao scholars, finalized a Latin script for lu mein writing system. However many younger generations today prefer to use Chinese instead.
Official portrait of a Yao family
A recent group picture of Yao people
A distribution map of the Yao (in green) in SW China and neighboring countries
Some old manuscripts of the Yao before they officially adopted the Latin script in the 80s
A Yao woman's dress
A Yao Taoist costume
Yao drums for festivities
Old firearms of the Yao
Yao People 瑶族 The long-hair women on post #127 are Yao women. It's Yao traditional culture that women never cut their hair in their lifetimes.
Yao are are numbered about 2.7 million in China and about half of a million in Vietnam and is an official minority ethnic groups
for both countries. They are indigenous and mostly live in the mountainous regions south and southwest of China for more than two millenniums. There are quite a number of Yaos migrated to northern California after the Vietnam War because many of them from Laos were on the US's side.
The men and the women cover their heads with a black or red scarf. Some women, notorious for their long hair, substitute this scarf by a turban that can adopt different forms. The traditional suit of the women is of bright colors. They also decorate their shirts with decorations made out of silver. The Yao's religion is basically based on medieval Chinese Taoism, some are Buddhists and smaller numbers are newly converted Christians. Though some people have converted to other religions, many still remained practicing their traditions.
There are several distinct groups within the Yao nationality, and they speak several different languages, The Iu Mien make up 70% of the Yao populace and speak with lu meinic tongues. The remaining speak speak different dialects, including half of a million speak Chinese. In 1984 the Chinese government, with the helps of Yao scholars, finalized a Latin script for lu mein writing system. However many younger generations today prefer to use Chinese instead.
Official portrait of a Yao family
A recent group picture of Yao people
A distribution map of the Yao (in green) in SW China and neighboring countries
Some old manuscripts of the Yao before they officially adopted the Latin script in the 80s
A Yao woman's dress
A Yao Taoist costume
Yao drums for festivities
Old firearms of the Yao
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Yao People 瑶族
The Yaos like to serve oil tea with their food
Bamboo rice stuffed with pork or chicken is very popular with thw Yao
Red Yao food - stuff eggplant Huangluo, Guangxi
On a Yao banquette table
Top it off with some sweets
The Yaos like to serve oil tea with their food
Bamboo rice stuffed with pork or chicken is very popular with thw Yao
Red Yao food - stuff eggplant Huangluo, Guangxi
On a Yao banquette table
Top it off with some sweets
ahfatzia
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2012
- Messages
- 2,521
- Reaction score
- 0
Gaoshan people 高山族
Gaoshan people 高山族 or Taiwanese aborigines 原住民. The Council of Indigenous People in Taiwan official recognized 14 aborigine group living in the island of Formosa, where as China officially group them under as one ethnic group, called Gaoshan. There are about half of a million Gaoshan live in Taiwan and 5,000 live in the mainland.
Rather than reposting Gaoshan people here viewers can check my post #32 to #37 in this thread:
http://www.defence.pk/forums/china-...news-economy-politics-military-affairs-3.html
Gaoshan people 高山族 or Taiwanese aborigines 原住民. The Council of Indigenous People in Taiwan official recognized 14 aborigine group living in the island of Formosa, where as China officially group them under as one ethnic group, called Gaoshan. There are about half of a million Gaoshan live in Taiwan and 5,000 live in the mainland.
Rather than reposting Gaoshan people here viewers can check my post #32 to #37 in this thread:
http://www.defence.pk/forums/china-...news-economy-politics-military-affairs-3.html
Similar threads
