The origin of the performance of the Eight Treasures Bronze Bells
227 views · Organized by Eno Elvis on 2022-02-09
According to Luo Wenheng, director of the Culture and Sports Bureau of Xuan'en County, Hubei Province, the eight-treasure bronze bell dance, also known as "Jie Qian", is a traditional dance of the Tujia people and is the most popular in the Xuan'en area of Enshi.
When the Tujia people worship their ancestors and pray for the harvest of grains and the prosperity of people and animals, they invite the Tu Laosi dance gods to "release money". In the minds of the Tujia people, the ancestors who have passed away are also "gods" who will always bless the future generations. Therefore, the Eight Treasures Bronze Bell Dance only has a festive and joyful atmosphere, and there is no gloomy and cold feeling in other sacrificial activities.
Eight Treasures Copper Bell Staff, about 40 cm long, with a horse's head carved on the top, a half-arc fork as a horse's foot on the bottom, and 4 horse bells at each end. The props are also musical instruments used for sacrificing dance conductors. When singing and dancing, Tu Laosi wears a three-parent 50-fold crown on his head, wears eight Luo skirts (eight cloth skirts in red, yellow, and blue, just like today's foldable skirts), and holds a sword and a sword. The dance is performed while singing the divine song, and the movements are rough and agile.
When the Tujia people worship their ancestors and pray for the harvest of grains and the prosperity of people and animals, they invite the Tu Laosi dance gods to "release money". In the minds of the Tujia people, the ancestors who have passed away are also "gods" who will always bless the future generations. Therefore, the Eight Treasures Bronze Bell Dance only has a festive and joyful atmosphere, and there is no gloomy and cold feeling in other sacrificial activities.
Eight Treasures Copper Bell Staff, about 40 cm long, with a horse's head carved on the top, a half-arc fork as a horse's foot on the bottom, and 4 horse bells at each end. The props are also musical instruments used for sacrificing dance conductors. When singing and dancing, Tu Laosi wears a three-parent 50-fold crown on his head, wears eight Luo skirts (eight cloth skirts in red, yellow, and blue, just like today's foldable skirts), and holds a sword and a sword. The dance is performed while singing the divine song, and the movements are rough and agile.
Involving musical instruments
The Eight Treasures Copper Bell (pinyin: Bā bǎo tóng líng) is a bell handle made of a piece of hard wood that is one foot long and two centimeters in diameter. The fork is the horse's feet, and four copper bells the size of eggs are tied at each end (a total of eight copper bells). At one end of the horse's head, there are also five-color cloth strips (or hemp silk) five inches long and one inch wide. When performing, hold the bell handle and shake the copper bell according to the plot of the show, which is pleasant to the ear. The number of people performing the bronze bell dance is generally eight, but there are more than one or twenty people, but they all wear phoenix caps and eight Luo skirts (red, yellow, and blue three-colored eight cloth skirts, just like today's) folded skirt), performing activities on a flat ground (or a courtyard dam).
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