Chaoer (Mongolian bow and string music) is widely spread in the Mongolian plateau. Chaoer, also known as "Huwuer", which means resonance, is a unique Mongolian instrument with a strong and melodious sound.
Inner Mongolia is the largest grassland pastoral area in China, preserving the most intact grassland in China, and is known as the cradle of "the people on horseback".
According to historical records, as early as the Yuan Dynasty, the Mongolian Huer and Chaoer have been widely spread. These ancient instruments play an important role in various ceremonies and ceremonies, such as rituals, wedding feasts, and Naadam conferences, and are often used to accompany rap forms such as Mangus and Uligar, as well as to add charm to the singing of folk songs. In addition, they were often used for solo and ensemble performances, becoming the central instrument of the early court**. It is worth mentioning that Chaoer first appeared in the Horqin area and was widely spread here.
As a representative of Inner Mongolia's grassland culture, Chaoer not only carries the weight of history, but also plays an important role in connecting various ethnic groups and cultures. Its unique Mongolian bow and string music shows the historical heritage and cultural charm of the Mongolian people to the world, and further promotes national unity and cultural exchanges.