Intangible Cultural Heritage Travel Notes
I heard that intangible cultural heritage was held in Chengdu? This time, my father and I also went to have some eye candy.
Along the way, I couldn't help but feel excited. "When will we arrive?" This was the question I asked the most.
Finally arrived. But this place is too big. Do we have a map? What should we do? I had no choice but to follow my father around. Along the way, the trees are shady, forming a sea of ??green; the flowers on the roadside are colorful and colorful, it is really "thousands of flowers weighing down the branches"!
It has been a long journey, let's come We arrived in front of a very retro gate. "Hundred Family Banquet..." Looking at these three big characters that make people seem to understand but not understand, I couldn't help but read it out. "What do you mean?" Perhaps out of curiosity, I pulled my dad in and "broke in".
As soon as I walked in, I smelled a big aroma of food! "Is it possible that this 'Hundred Family Banquet' sells food?" I asked myself in my mind.
As I walked along, I found that the decoration in this "Hundred Family Banquet" was quite antique. Some walls are still built brick by brick, and occasionally you can see a little bit of milky white gel used in wall building between two bricks.
The delicious food in Baijia Banquet is so overwhelming that you can’t even finish it. I was afraid that I would be entangled in delicious food, so I quickly asked my father to leave.
After a while, we came to the "Intangible Cultural Heritage Expo Center". "Hey, why does this look like a root carving?" I was so surprised when I saw a calligraphy work entirely carved out of tree roots. Because tree roots use certain natural and beautiful root materials, on the basis of mastering traditional root skills, and in accordance with the brush usage methods and requirements of traditional Chinese calligraphy, we can create Chinese calligraphy works in various fonts. It is the crystallization of nature and human wisdom. It also represents the exquisiteness of Chinese traditional culture.
Next we came to the "Quyi Hall".
On display here are the folk art cultures of various provinces. What impressed me the most was the "Suzhou Pingtan". It is a form of storytelling performed in Wu dialect represented by Suzhou dialect, and is popular in southern Jiangsu and northern Zhejiang. Including most of the Wu-speaking areas in Shanghai, together with Suzhou Tanci, it is called "Suzhou Pingtan".
Because my hometown is in Jiangsu and Zhejiang, I am particularly interested in it!
Immediately afterwards, we came to the "Medical Hall" again. Learned about the "Acupuncture" section.
"Acupuncture" is a unique method of treating diseases in China. "Nine needles" is also the collective name for the nine ancient acupuncture techniques, and comes from the "Huangdi Neijing".
This intangible cultural heritage tour made me feel deeply, because I learned a lot about the fine works of Chinese culture and enjoyed the food, characteristics and culture of the three rivers and five mountains.
"Intangible Cultural Heritage" is a very meaningful event. I hope that Chinese culture can be passed on and progressed in the world. It can bring five thousand years of civilization to life.