Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - A collection of essays about the essay after traveling to Naiman Ecological Park

A collection of essays about the essay after traveling to Naiman Ecological Park

Today is the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first lunar month. The Lantern Festival is a traditional Chinese festival and a day for family reunion. I spent this year’s Lantern Festival in Naiman with my parents. I found that Naiman has a more festive atmosphere and everyone is immersed in the joyful festival atmosphere. At nine o'clock in the morning, on the bustling Qinglong Mountain Road, a unique Yangko competition began. This competition is very special. Usually such competitions are arranged in large squares, but this time they are arranged on the streets. This not only achieves the purpose of the competition, but also allows people to feast their eyes on it. I was also lucky enough to join the crowd watching the Yangko dance. I saw that both sides of the street were surrounded by people. From a distance, a crowd of people rushed towards us. It turned out to be the Yangko team. Waves of sweet Yangko tunes flew into my ears. The Yangko team got closer and closer, and soon they were in front of me. A pair of old men and women wearing little red coats swayed on crutches and twisted around with winks. Their superb acting skills, exaggerated expressions and humorous demeanor made people laugh and bend their waists. The most eye-catching thing is the land boating! An aunt had something like a boat hanging on her body. She grabbed the sides of the boat with both hands and twisted towards us, as if she was paddling the boat through the water. "Mom, what is this aunt doing?" "She is performing land boating!" Mom told me: "Land boating is a traditional art form that originated in Shanxi. In some areas, it is also called land boating. Use The wood is made into a boat-shaped frame, covered with colorful silk cloth, and hung on the performer's shoulders with a ribbon. The performer wears this prop to make rowing movements on land, hence the name "land boat". Seeing beads of sweat forming on my aunt's head, I thought the props must be quite heavy! Because the aunt performed very seriously, there were bursts of cheers from the crowd. The aunt smiled happily and performed even more energetically. A huge flow of people followed the yangko team as they paraded along the street. Some people guessed which yangko team would win this competition, some cheered excitedly, and some simply joined the yangko team, dancing and dancing, so happy! In fact, it doesn't matter which yangko team wins, what's important is that their performance brings holiday joy to people. If I were a judge for this game, I would give every team full marks.