Wrestling, as a sport with a long history and rich cultural connotation, has always been loved by all ethnic groups. In China's multi-ethnic family, wrestling has become a unique custom, which is not only a sport, but also the inheritance and development of a national culture. So, which ethnic custom is wrestling?This article will look at this issue from multiple perspectives.
First of all, we want to be clear that wrestling is not a custom unique to one people, but a cultural heritage shared by many peoples. In China, wrestling has a long history, as early as the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, there were records of wrestling. In ancient times, wrestling was known as "wrestling" and was a way of fighting power between various ethnic groups. Among the Han, Mongolian, Manchu and many other ethnic groups, wrestling has a pivotal position.
Among the Han Chinese, wrestling is known as "Chinese-style wrestling" or "wrestling" and is one of the traditional folk sports in China. According to historical records, as early as the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, wrestling has become a kind of entertainment and competitive sport. During the Han Dynasty, wrestling was officially listed as a court sport and became a favorite sport for emperors and civil and military officials. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, wrestling gradually spread to the people and became a popular sports activity for the majority of working people. Nowadays, Chinese-style wrestling has become an important part of traditional Chinese culture and is listed as a national intangible cultural heritage.
Among the Mongolian people, wrestling is known as "bok" and is one of the most representative sports of the Mongolian people. Bock originated in the 13th century AD, when the Mongolian steppes were full of fighting between tribes, and wrestling became a way to show strength and courage. The rules of the Bock tournament are unique, with players dressed in traditional attire, a wide belt around their waists, and high boots, and the two sides compete in a set of courts, and the one who knocks the opponent to the ground wins. Bock competition is not only a sport, but also a kind of national culture inheritance and development. Today, Bock has become the pride of the Mongolian people, and the Bock competition is the highlight of the annual Naadam Conference.
Among the Manchus, wrestling is known as "buku" and is one of the traditional Manchu sports. Buku originated in the early years of the Qing Dynasty, when Manchu warriors wrestled to develop their strength and skills. The rules of the Buku game are similar to those of Bock, but with a greater focus on skill and intelligence. Buku competition is not only a kind of sports, but also a kind of national culture inheritance and development. Today, Buku has become the pride of the Manchu people, and the Buku competition is an indispensable activity at the Manchu traditional festival every year.
In addition to the Han, Mongol, and Manchu, wrestling has a wide influence among other ethnic groups as well. Among Tibetans, Uyghurs, Kazakhs and other ethnic groups, wrestling is also regarded as an important sport and a symbol of national culture. The rules of wrestling among these peoples have their own characteristics, but they all reflect a reverence for strength, courage and wisdom.
To sum up, wrestling is not a custom unique to a certain ethnic group, but a common cultural heritage of many ethnic groups. In China, a multi-ethnic family, wrestling has become a unique custom, which is not only a sport, but also a kind of national culture inheritance and development. We should cherish this precious cultural heritage, so that wrestling, an ancient sport, can be passed down among all ethnic groups and become a symbol of unity and friendship of the Chinese nation.
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