Xinjiang is a multi-ethnic region with unique folk customs, culture, and customs. Driven by the Party Central Committee's strategy of developing the western region, Xinjiang has attracted world attention, and more and more people are visiting here. However, many people always go back with some regrets, because only tourist souvenirs such as Uyghur flower hats, Yingjisha knives and some ethnic musical instruments are far from satisfying people's understanding of Xinjiang's ethnic folk culture, customs and other aspects. People are looking forward to the development of more creative customs, customs, inheritance, interpretation, and characteristic tourist souvenirs that reflect Xinjiang's folk customs and national culture, so that they can intuitively understand Xinjiang through these souvenirs.
Characters from many ethnic groups such as Xinjiang Uighurs, Kazakhs, Mongolians, Tajiks, Kirgiz, etc., playing or percussing, singing and dancing, girls with pigtails flying in their skirts, and young men wearing flowered hats spinning like flying ; Afanti, a master of wisdom and humor who is jovial on a donkey, the Kazakh "Girl Chase" who expresses love with a very ethnic style, the young man who sells grilled naan tapestry, watermelon and melon, and the old Uyghur man, the beautiful yurt and the snow-white lamb in his arms. Mongolian girls, Tajik men taming falcons and flying, chubby aunts with little Khotanese felt hats, musicians playing twelve muqams of eighteen kinds of instruments...; as well as Grape Valley, Sugong Pagoda, Kan Erjing, ancient Qiuci City, Id Kah Mosque, the famous Bagua city "Tekes County", etc., are all so expressive, wonderful and lifelike.
Colorful ethnic costumes The traditional costumes of ethnic minorities in Xinjiang are bright, colorful and come in many varieties. Women from ethnic minorities such as Uyghurs and Kazakhs like to wear brightly colored dresses and jackets with waistcoats. Uyghur and Uzbek dresses are wide and have many pleats on the chest, while Kazakh and Kirgiz dresses have many ruffles at the bottom, and Tajik women like to wear aprons on their skirts. Men of Uyghur, Uzbek and other ethnic groups often wear "Yu Kuo" (coats) that are knee-length, collarless, and bagless, and like to wear a belt around their waists. The Mongolian and Daur people like to wear robes with red, yellow and green colored ribbons tied around their waists. Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kirgiz, Tajiks and other ethnic groups also like to embroider various exquisite floral patterns with various colored threads on the collars, chests, cuffs, shoulders, trouser legs, etc. of their clothes, sometimes embellished with colorful beads and various sequins. And other decorations.
Ethnic flower hats: Wearing hats is almost a common hobby of most ethnic minorities, especially wearing flower hats, but it varies with different ethnic groups and regions. The embroidered hat "Hua Pa" is the most distinctive headwear of the Uyghur people. Both men and women, old and young, like this kind of four-sided flower hat with fine embroidery work. The Uyghur people have a wide variety of patterns, and they often use black and white or colored silk threads to embroider various patterns and patterns. The patterns are varied and varied. Kazakh hats are also very distinctive. The top of the hat is embroidered, and the brim is inlaid with beads in various beautiful patterns. The round bucket-shaped embroidered hat "Tahya" is the favorite hat worn by girls. A handful of owl feathers are inserted on the top of the hat. Wearing it is not only beautiful, but also symbolizes bravery and determination. Kirgiz men and women like to wear various colored velvet domed flower hats. Tajik women like to wear embroidered cotton hats with exquisite embroidery and ear loops. Such hats are not only beautiful to wear, but also keep out the cold. Tatar women especially like to wear flat-top flower hats inlaid with colorful beads, and like to put a colorful headscarf on the hat.
Waist scarf: Uyghur men’s traditional long sash, usually without buttons, especially in the cold winter, they usually wear a waist scarf. In addition to being used as a belt scarf, the waist scarf has many uses, such as carrying small objects, food, etc.; it is also an important decoration for men's clothing. The workmanship is generally fine and full of unique national style, reflecting the Uyghurs' love of despicable aesthetic taste. It can be divided into two styles: Square dhoti. When in use, it is folded into a triangle and tied around the waist, with the pattern facing outwards. It is mostly embroidered with various colored cloths, silks and satins, and brocade materials. Some young people's waistbands are colorful, while those of middle-aged and elderly people are more elegant and light. Long belt. It is a long woven waistband, mostly black or black-green. Use bright and jumping colors to weave several layers of geometric patterns on both ends, which is unique.