The Official Website of the People’s Government of Hunan Province Mobile 中文 Français 한국어 日本語

15 July 2015

Home>News>Local News

Changle Taige Performances Staged in Miluo City

2026-03-04 Download Print

On March 2, a Changle Taige performance was staged in Changle Town, Miluo City, attracting crowds of tourists. The Changle Taige performance is a thousand-year-old folk tradition originating from the Sui and Tang dynasties (581-907) and thriving during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). This art form evolved from ancient sacrificial rites and Lantern Festival celebrations held in the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in ancient times, blending acrobatics, painting, opera, and folk customs. In 2011, the Changle Taige performance was included in the extended list of national intangible cultural heritage. (Photo/Song Zhengjun)


On March 2, a Changle Taige performance was staged in Changle Town, Miluo City, attracting crowds of tourists. The Changle Taige performance is a thousand-year-old folk tradition originating from the Sui and Tang dynasties (581-907) and thriving during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). This art form evolved from ancient sacrificial rites and Lantern Festival celebrations held in the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in ancient times, blending acrobatics, painting, opera, and folk customs. In 2011, the Changle Taige performance was included in the extended list of national intangible cultural heritage. (Photo/Song Zhengjun)


On March 2, a Changle Taige performance was staged in Changle Town, Miluo City, attracting crowds of tourists. The Changle Taige performance is a thousand-year-old folk tradition originating from the Sui and Tang dynasties (581-907) and thriving during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). This art form evolved from ancient sacrificial rites and Lantern Festival celebrations held in the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in ancient times, blending acrobatics, painting, opera, and folk customs. In 2011, the Changle Taige performance was included in the extended list of national intangible cultural heritage. (Photo/Song Zhengjun)


On March 2, a Changle Taige performance was staged in Changle Town, Miluo City, attracting crowds of tourists. The Changle Taige performance is a thousand-year-old folk tradition originating from the Sui and Tang dynasties (581-907) and thriving during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). This art form evolved from ancient sacrificial rites and Lantern Festival celebrations held in the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in ancient times, blending acrobatics, painting, opera, and folk customs. In 2011, the Changle Taige performance was included in the extended list of national intangible cultural heritage. (Photo/Song Zhengjun)


On March 2, a Changle Taige performance was staged in Changle Town, Miluo City, attracting crowds of tourists. The Changle Taige performance is a thousand-year-old folk tradition originating from the Sui and Tang dynasties (581-907) and thriving during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911). This art form evolved from ancient sacrificial rites and Lantern Festival celebrations held in the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in ancient times, blending acrobatics, painting, opera, and folk customs. In 2011, the Changle Taige performance was included in the extended list of national intangible cultural heritage. (Photo/Song Zhengjun)


This article is from the Hunan Provincial Government www.enghunan.gov.cn.

Translator: Xiao Juan

Chinese source: hunantoday