This morning's "Learning to Power the Country" listened to the cultural column, **Weifang World Kite Museum, Peter Pan takes you to enjoy kites from all over the world. I listened carefully and found it very interesting.
We know that the landscape has a long and long history, and due to the differences in the environment, culture, customs and aesthetics of different places, as well as the differences in production techniques and materials, the development of kites has become diverse. There are 9 audios, which introduce tower kites, American double-line kites, Indonesian large butterfly kites, Malaysian moon kites, etc. In the fifth audio clip, Thai kites are introduced, and I listened to them twice. In Thailand, there are different types of kites, male kites are called bird kites, and female kites are called fish kites. The kite is generally 2 meters tall and has a steady style, and is called "Jura". The shape of the kite is like a diamond, also known as "white treasure", and the body is small and flexible.
According to historical records, Thai people have been intoxicated with the joy of kite flying since ancient times. In some famous temples and temples, you can see many murals depicting ancient customs and customs, including many kite flying chapters. Kite flying has been prevalent in every dynasty in Thai history. Thai wind battles are sometimes used for divination.
The concept of yin and yang harmony is systematically expressed in philosophy, art, medicine, etc., reflecting the shaping of the ideal realm. It is often said that "the solitary yin does not grow, and the solitary yang does not grow", which means that the combined effect of yin and yang creates all things in the world. "Lao Tzu" put forward that "all things are negative yin and embrace yang, and impulse is harmony", believing that all things come from yin and yang, and its ideal state is the balance and harmony between yin and yang.
At the wedding, the combination of men and women is called dragon and phoenix Chengxiang, that is, "dragon" refers to the groom, and "wind" refers to the bride.