2, Diao hat, also known as stealing hat. Usually the groom tries his best to grab the bride's hat, pick it on the whip, or throw it on the ground, forcing the groom to dismount and pick it up, thus affecting his walking speed. Married people cover for each other and don't let the farewell party grab the hat. Along the way, you chased me and played with each other.
3, offering Hada, often used in welcoming, giving gifts, worshipping God, New Year greetings and celebrations to show respect and congratulations. This etiquette has a long history. According to Kyle Poirot's travel notes, Mongolians "give each other gifts made of gold, silver, jade and white silk during the Spring Festival holiday".
4, handing snuff bottles, handing snuff bottles is an ancient custom of the Mongols. When you are a guest in a yurt, the hospitable host often takes out a small pot as delicate as a porcelain bottle for the guests to smell.
5, blood sacrifice, that is, the cattle, horses and sheep they raised were slaughtered and sacrificed in front of Aobao. This kind of sacrifice has a long history, and now it is also found in other places.