There are 43 world intangible cultural heritage items from China. Do you know these intangible cultural heritage items?

Science Fiction Network, December 2 (Xu Mingyang) On the evening of November 29, "Chinese traditional tea-making skills and related customs" were included in the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. So far, China has a total of 43 items included in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List, ranking first in the world.

In addition to the well-known Chinese calligraphy, Dragon Boat Festival, Peking Opera, paper-cutting, the 24 solar terms, etc., what other intangible cultural heritage projects do you know?

Dong ethnic group's big song. The Yue people's songs in the Spring and Autumn Period laid the foundation for the emergence of Dong ethnic group's big song. Dong ethnic group's big song has the characteristics of polyphony, no conductor and no accompaniment. Dong ethnic group's big song can be divided into four categories: Gasuo (Gahuo), Gama, Gaxiang and Gaji. Among them, Gaji is also called narrative big song, with relatively long lyrics, which requires the singer to have a good memory and rich expressions.

Regong art. Regong art is a traditional handicraft that originated in the Tibetan area of ​​Qinghai in the 13th century. Regong art includes many art forms such as painting, sculpture, pattern, pile embroidery, butter sculpture, etc. Its content mainly includes Buddhist stories, historical figures and myths and legends. There are two types of pile embroidery: flat pile embroidery and three-dimensional pile embroidery.

Sending off the King's Boat. Sending off the King's Boat is a folk custom in southern Fujian, China and the coastal areas of Malacca, Malaysia. It is a human intangible cultural heritage jointly declared by China and Malaysia. People will regularly hold ceremonies to welcome and send off the King, inviting the King to patrol the community and take away the "good brothers" (the souls of those who died at sea).

Manas. Manas is a traditional folk literature of Kizilsu Kirgiz Autonomous Prefecture in Xinjiang. It was born in the 9th and 10th centuries AD and has been passed down orally to this day. People call the folk singers who sing Manas Manaschi. Manas describes the story of Manas and his seven generations of descendants leading the Kirgiz people to fight against foreign invaders. The whole epic consists of eight parts, namely "Manas", "Saimeitai", "Saiyitaik", "Kainaimu", "Saiyit", "Aselbacha and Bekbacha", "Sombilik" and "Qigtai".