56 nationalities, 56 flowers, finally together!

1. Han Chinese (hàn zú)

The Han Chinese are the dominant ethnic group in China. "Han" originally referred to the Heavenly River and the Cosmic Milky Way, and the Book of Poetry clouded: "There is a Han in the heavens".

2. Hui (huí zú)

The Hui folk festival Eid al-Fitr (also known as the Meat Festival), also known as the Great Eid.

3. Hmong (miáo zú)

In the past, the Miao believed in animism, worshipped nature, and worshipped ancestors.

4. Dai (dǎi zú)

The Dai generally believe in Theravada Buddhism, and many festivals are associated with Buddhist activities.

5、 Lisu (lì sù zú)

The "Knife And Pole Festival" held by the Lisu people every year on the eighth day of the second month of the lunar calendar is gripping.

6. Tibetan (zàng zú)

The Tibetans are one of the ancient ethnic groups in China. Tibetans generally believe in Tibetan Buddhism.

7. Zhuang (zhuàng zú)

The Zhuang believe in primitive religions and worship their ancestors, and some people believe in Catholicism and Christianity.

8. Koreans (cháo xiǎn zú)

The Korean tradition of respecting the elderly is very long, as early as the Lee Joseon (1392-1910) period, every year on September 9 was designated as the day of comfort for the elderly.

9. Alpine (gāo shān zú)

There are many festivals of the Mountain People, and most of their traditional festivals have strong religious overtones.

10. Naxi (nà xī zú)

The Mosuo people of the Naxi tribe of Lijiang believe in gods, worship nature, and believe that everything in heaven and earth is dominated by gods.

11. Brown (bù lǎng zú)

The Browns used to worship many gods and generally believe in Theravada Buddhism, and many traditional festivals are mostly related to religious activities.

12. Achan (ā chāng zú)

The main religious festivals of the Achan people are Jinwa (closing the door), Outwa (opening the door), burning white firewood, Songkran and so on.

13. Nu (nù zú)

The Nu people are one of the ancient ethnic groups in Yunnan, and the traditional festivals have new year' festivals, flower festivals, and festivals for ceres and mountains and forests.

14. Evenk (è wēn kè zú)

The Ao Bao Festival is a religious festival of the Evenk people, but it also holds some recreational and sports activities, so it has a wide range of mass character.

15. Orunchun (è lún chūn zú)

"Orunchun" is the national self-designation, one is "people who live on the mountains", and the other is "people who use reindeer".

16. Hè zhé zú

The Hezhe people mean people who live in the "east" and the "lower reaches" of the river.

17. Memba (mén bā zú)

"Monpa" means a person who lives in the corner of the gate. The Monpa people follow the Tibetan calendar, and the festivals are the same as those of tibetans.

18. Bai (bái zú)

There are many traditional festivals of the Bai people, and the "March Street" with a history of thousands of years is the largest annual festival of the Bai people, and is now named "March Street National Festival".

19. Baoan (bǎo ān zú)

The Baoan people are similar to the local Hui people because of their Belief in Islam and customs, and are also known as "Baoan Hui".

20. Buyi (bù yī zú)

The Buyi people worship their ancestors, mainly believe in polytheism and nature worship, and the traditional festivals except the Spring Festival, dragon boat festival, and Mid-Autumn Festival.

21. Daur (dá wò ěr zú)

"Daur" means "pioneer".

22. Deang (dé áng zú)

(Beng Long Clan) The original name of the Deang Clan was "Beng Long Clan".

23. Dongxiang (dōng xiāng zú)

The Dongxiang ethnic group is mainly Muslim Hui and Mongolian.

24. Dong (dòng zú)

The traditional festivals of the Dong people vary from place to place, and the festive diet is often associated with the banquet activities.

25. Dulong (dú lóng zú)

The past religious beliefs of the Dulong were still in the more primitive nature worship or animistic stage, even if it was the only annual festival (Dulong: Kachiwa).

26. Ethnic Russians (é luó sī zú)

The Russians in China believe in the Orthodox Church, and the Russians attach great importance to traditional festivals, especially the "Easter" is the most solemn.

27. Hani (hā ní zú)

According to historical records, the Hani people, along with the Yi and Lahu ethnic groups, originated from the ancient Qiang people and are now mainly distributed in southwest Yunnan.

28. Kazakhs (hā sà kè zú)

The Kazakhs used to practice shamanism, but around the eleventh century AD converted to Islam.

29, Kino (jī nuò zú)

The Kino people used to believe in animistic primitive religion, but the worship of ancestors was dominant.

30、Jing (jīng zú)

The Jing people mainly believe in Taoism, and a small number of people believe in Catholicism.

31. Jingpo (jǐng pō zú)

Mu Nao Song (Mu Nao Song) is a traditional festival of the Jingpo people to drive away evil and promote good, and to wish for auspicious happiness, which is generally held after the fifteenth day of the first lunar month for 2-3 days.

32. Kyrgyz (kē ěr kè zī zú)

"Kyrgyz" is a national self-designation, and its meaning has many interpretations: "forty tribes", "forty girls", "mountain herders" or "steppe people".

33、 Lahu (lā hù zú)

Historically, the Lahu were known as the "tiger hunters".

Traditional Hu festivals include the Year of Lahu, and festivals such as the Pagoda Festival (i.e., spring festival), torch festival, moon festival, and taste of the new festival are also eaten.

34、Li (lí zú)

The Li people call themselves "filial piety", "Qi", "Mei Fu" and so on. The traditional festivals of the Li people include the Spring Festival and the "March 3rd".

35. Lhoba (luò bā zú)

Lhoba is the Tibetan name for them, meaning southerner.

36. Manchu (mǎn zú)

The Manchus are mainly distributed in the three eastern provinces of China, with Liaoning Province being the most numerous.

37.Maonan (máo nán zú)

The festivals of the Maonan people have two obvious characteristics: one is that they must sacrifice their ancestors; the other is to carry out more singing and singing activities.

38、Mulam (mù lǎo zú)

The word means mother. It is mainly concentrated in Luocheng and other counties in Guangxi.

39、 Pumi (pǔ mǐ zú)

In the past, the Pumi people worshipped many gods and ancestors, and most of the festivals were closely related to sacrifices.

40. Qiang (qiāng zú)

The first day of the tenth month of the lunar calendar is the Annual Festival of the Qiang people. The banquet of the New Year festival is also known as the "harvest wine".

41. The Sala (sā lā zú)

Beekeeping is a favorite side hustle of the Salars, and gardening is their specialty.

The main festivals of the Salar people are Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha and so on.

42、She(shē zú)

The Shes call themselves "Shanha", which means a customer who lives in the mountains.

43、Aquarium (shuǐ zú)

The water tribe calls itself "sea water", which means water people.

44. Tajiks (tǎ jí kè zú)

Tajik festivals with local Uyghurs, Uzbeks, Kyrgyz and so on.

45. Tatars (tǎ tǎ ěr zú)

The Tatars believe in Islam.

46、 Tujia (tǔ jiā zú)

Tujia folk attach great importance to traditional festivals, especially the New Year is the most solemn.

47、The Mulao (gē lǎo zú)

The Mulams have their own language, which belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family.

48、Turkish (tǔ zú)

The "Seven Days Festival" is a carnival where the Turks celebrate the harvest. Many Turkish festivals are closely related to religion.

49、Wa (wǎ zú)

At the annual "New Fire Festival", the Wa people put out the old fire.

50. Uyghurs (wéi wú ěr zú)

"Uyghur" is a Uyghur self-designation meaning "unity" or "union."

51. Uzbeks (wū zī bié kè zú)

The Uzbeks believe in Islam. The main festivals of the Uzbek people are "Holy Festival", "Meat Festival", "Eid al-Adha Festival" and so on.

52. Xibe (xī bó zú)

Most of the traditional festivals of the Xibe people are the same as those of the Han Chinese. Such as: Spring Festival, Qingming Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, etc.

53、Yao (yáo zú)

In addition to the Spring Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, etc., the Yao people also have their own unique traditional festivals.

54、Yugur (yù gù zú)

The festival customs of the Yugur people reflect all aspects of the material life and social life of the ethnic group, and the shaving ceremony of young children of the Yugur ethnic group is unique.

55、Yi (yí zú)

In the past, the Yi worshipped animism and ancestors.

56. Mongols (měng gǔ zú)

The Mongols are a long-standing and legendary people, known as the "proud sons of the steppe".