Jan 13, 2022, 01:52 AM
For a long time, Tibetan traditional festivals with strong local characteristics have become an important stage for displaying Tibetan culture.
During the Spring Festival and the first day of the Tibetan New Year, Caina Township, Qushui County, Lhasa, Tibet, came to visit each other with the auspicious "Qima" in hand to pay New Year's greetings to each other. It is one of the most important Tibet festivals.
On the fifteenth day of the first month of the lunar calendar, the Lantern Festival, the Jokhang Temple ushered in the annual "Jue A Que Ba", that is, the "Fifteenth Sacrifice". On that day, five finely crafted butter flower sculptures were displayed in the Thousand Buddhas Gallery of Jokhang Temple for worshippers and prayers.
On the 30th day of the first month of the Tibetan calendar, according to the Tibetan calendar, it is an auspicious day suitable for spring ploughing. Farmers and herdsmen in many parts of Tibet dressed in festive costumes, led yaks or drove tractors to hold spring ploughing and ploughing ceremonies in the fields.
On March 30 of the Tibetan calendar, Tibet ushered in the most solemn religious festival that lasted for a month - the "Saga Dawa" festival. The 15th day of the fourth month in the Tibetan calendar is the day of the birth, enlightenment and death of Sakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism.
The Wangguo Festival has a history of more than 1,500 years and is a national intangible cultural heritage. "Wangguo Festival" means to circle around the crops that are in sight.
The herdsmen in the northern Tibetan grasslands of Tibet call August the "golden season", and Nagqu City has fixed a horse racing festival from August 10th to 14th every year.
On the 30th June of the Tibetan calendar, the Shoton Festival opened in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region. The famous Shoton Festival, which has been passed down for thousands of years, lasts for a week.
From September 9th to 15th, it is the traditional Tibetan festival "Bath Festival", which is called "Gama Riji" in Tibetan and lasts for 7 days. This ancient custom has been going on for more than 800 years.
On the fifteenth day of the tenth month of the Tibetan calendar, it is a traditional Tibetan folk festival "Bai La Richai", commonly known as "Fairy Festival".
Every year on the 25th day of the tenth month of the Tibetan calendar, it is called "Gandan Aqu", which means the Lantern Festival. It commemorates the passing away of Master Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism and known as the "Second Buddha" in this snow region.
During the Spring Festival and the first day of the Tibetan New Year, Caina Township, Qushui County, Lhasa, Tibet, came to visit each other with the auspicious "Qima" in hand to pay New Year's greetings to each other. It is one of the most important Tibet festivals.
On the fifteenth day of the first month of the lunar calendar, the Lantern Festival, the Jokhang Temple ushered in the annual "Jue A Que Ba", that is, the "Fifteenth Sacrifice". On that day, five finely crafted butter flower sculptures were displayed in the Thousand Buddhas Gallery of Jokhang Temple for worshippers and prayers.
On the 30th day of the first month of the Tibetan calendar, according to the Tibetan calendar, it is an auspicious day suitable for spring ploughing. Farmers and herdsmen in many parts of Tibet dressed in festive costumes, led yaks or drove tractors to hold spring ploughing and ploughing ceremonies in the fields.
On March 30 of the Tibetan calendar, Tibet ushered in the most solemn religious festival that lasted for a month - the "Saga Dawa" festival. The 15th day of the fourth month in the Tibetan calendar is the day of the birth, enlightenment and death of Sakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism.
The Wangguo Festival has a history of more than 1,500 years and is a national intangible cultural heritage. "Wangguo Festival" means to circle around the crops that are in sight.
The herdsmen in the northern Tibetan grasslands of Tibet call August the "golden season", and Nagqu City has fixed a horse racing festival from August 10th to 14th every year.
On the 30th June of the Tibetan calendar, the Shoton Festival opened in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region. The famous Shoton Festival, which has been passed down for thousands of years, lasts for a week.
From September 9th to 15th, it is the traditional Tibetan festival "Bath Festival", which is called "Gama Riji" in Tibetan and lasts for 7 days. This ancient custom has been going on for more than 800 years.
On the fifteenth day of the tenth month of the Tibetan calendar, it is a traditional Tibetan folk festival "Bai La Richai", commonly known as "Fairy Festival".
Every year on the 25th day of the tenth month of the Tibetan calendar, it is called "Gandan Aqu", which means the Lantern Festival. It commemorates the passing away of Master Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism and known as the "Second Buddha" in this snow region.
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