Exhibition on Mongolian and Tibetan culture kicks off at NCKU - Noodls
Tainan, Taiwan, November 13, 2013
The exhibition titled "Trails through thousands of years - Exhibition on Mongolian and Tibetan Culture" kicked off on November 12 at the National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Library with a large crowd of audience to experience the Mongol nomadic way of life and Tibetan culture.
The exhibits on display at NCKU Library are all selected based on Mongolian and Tibetan music or play, complemented by storytelling manners to draw the audience's attention, according to Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center which co-organized the exhibition with NCKU.
A lot of religious and recreational artifacts along with traditional furniture and instruments are displayed as well.
On the opening day, various events including yurt (Mongolian bag) and Tibetan tent paper sculptures DIY sessions, traditional Mongolian and Tibetan clothing available to try on, as well as free suutei tsai (Mongolian milk tea) and tsampa (Tibetan staple food) on offer to taste, allowing the public a full experience of Mongolian and Tibetan culture.
The dancers from a Taiwan-based Fei-Yang Folk Dance Company have also been invited to perform Mongolian and Tibetan traditional dance works.
The Mongols are renowned for their ethnic music and poetic culture, whilst the Tibetans are famous for their love of dance and music, which plays an integral part of their culture.
During the year of 2013, Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission holds traveling exhibitions from April all the way to December, taken place at New Taipei City, Hsinchu County, Taoyuan County, Taichung City, Changhua County, Miaoli County, and Tainan City seriatim.
It is the very first time for Taiwan to conduct such a large-scale exhibition with the theme of Mongolian and Tibetan musical and theatrical cultures, including folk and cultural artifacts, antiques for daily usages as well as traditional costumes, opera masks.
Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center, affiliated with the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, is the only social education site which preserves and promotes Mongolian and Tibetan culture in Taiwan.
The Mongolians has been hailed as ethnic of music or ethnic of poetry for a long time, and the public praises its vastly abundant culture as well.
There's a Tibetan saying that goes: "If one can speak, one can sing; if one can walk, one can dance," describing the characteristics of Tibetan people.
Starting from 1961, the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission has been conducting exhibitions all over the country so as to demonstrate its cultural diversity and to introduce appropriate perspectives or understandings of the Mongolian and Tibetan ethnics for the general public.
The exhibition runs from November 12 to December 1 at the NCKU Library.
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Tainan, Taiwan, November 13, 2013
The exhibition titled "Trails through thousands of years - Exhibition on Mongolian and Tibetan Culture" kicked off on November 12 at the National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Library with a large crowd of audience to experience the Mongol nomadic way of life and Tibetan culture.
The exhibits on display at NCKU Library are all selected based on Mongolian and Tibetan music or play, complemented by storytelling manners to draw the audience's attention, according to Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center which co-organized the exhibition with NCKU.
A lot of religious and recreational artifacts along with traditional furniture and instruments are displayed as well.
On the opening day, various events including yurt (Mongolian bag) and Tibetan tent paper sculptures DIY sessions, traditional Mongolian and Tibetan clothing available to try on, as well as free suutei tsai (Mongolian milk tea) and tsampa (Tibetan staple food) on offer to taste, allowing the public a full experience of Mongolian and Tibetan culture.
The dancers from a Taiwan-based Fei-Yang Folk Dance Company have also been invited to perform Mongolian and Tibetan traditional dance works.
The Mongols are renowned for their ethnic music and poetic culture, whilst the Tibetans are famous for their love of dance and music, which plays an integral part of their culture.
During the year of 2013, Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission holds traveling exhibitions from April all the way to December, taken place at New Taipei City, Hsinchu County, Taoyuan County, Taichung City, Changhua County, Miaoli County, and Tainan City seriatim.
It is the very first time for Taiwan to conduct such a large-scale exhibition with the theme of Mongolian and Tibetan musical and theatrical cultures, including folk and cultural artifacts, antiques for daily usages as well as traditional costumes, opera masks.
Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center, affiliated with the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, is the only social education site which preserves and promotes Mongolian and Tibetan culture in Taiwan.
The Mongolians has been hailed as ethnic of music or ethnic of poetry for a long time, and the public praises its vastly abundant culture as well.
There's a Tibetan saying that goes: "If one can speak, one can sing; if one can walk, one can dance," describing the characteristics of Tibetan people.
Starting from 1961, the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission has been conducting exhibitions all over the country so as to demonstrate its cultural diversity and to introduce appropriate perspectives or understandings of the Mongolian and Tibetan ethnics for the general public.
The exhibition runs from November 12 to December 1 at the NCKU Library.
Enditem/
The exhibition titled "Trails through thousands of years - Exhibition on Mongolian and Tibetan Culture" kicked off on November 12 at the National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Library with a large crowd of audience to experience the Mongol nomadic way of life and Tibetan culture.
The exhibits on display at NCKU Library are all selected based on Mongolian and Tibetan music or play, complemented by storytelling manners to draw the audience's attention, according to Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center which co-organized the exhibition with NCKU.
A lot of religious and recreational artifacts along with traditional furniture and instruments are displayed as well.
On the opening day, various events including yurt (Mongolian bag) and Tibetan tent paper sculptures DIY sessions, traditional Mongolian and Tibetan clothing available to try on, as well as free suutei tsai (Mongolian milk tea) and tsampa (Tibetan staple food) on offer to taste, allowing the public a full experience of Mongolian and Tibetan culture.
The dancers from a Taiwan-based Fei-Yang Folk Dance Company have also been invited to perform Mongolian and Tibetan traditional dance works.
The Mongols are renowned for their ethnic music and poetic culture, whilst the Tibetans are famous for their love of dance and music, which plays an integral part of their culture.
During the year of 2013, Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission holds traveling exhibitions from April all the way to December, taken place at New Taipei City, Hsinchu County, Taoyuan County, Taichung City, Changhua County, Miaoli County, and Tainan City seriatim.
It is the very first time for Taiwan to conduct such a large-scale exhibition with the theme of Mongolian and Tibetan musical and theatrical cultures, including folk and cultural artifacts, antiques for daily usages as well as traditional costumes, opera masks.
Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center, affiliated with the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, is the only social education site which preserves and promotes Mongolian and Tibetan culture in Taiwan.
The Mongolians has been hailed as ethnic of music or ethnic of poetry for a long time, and the public praises its vastly abundant culture as well.
There's a Tibetan saying that goes: "If one can speak, one can sing; if one can walk, one can dance," describing the characteristics of Tibetan people.
Starting from 1961, the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission has been conducting exhibitions all over the country so as to demonstrate its cultural diversity and to introduce appropriate perspectives or understandings of the Mongolian and Tibetan ethnics for the general public.
The exhibition runs from November 12 to December 1 at the NCKU Library.
Enditem/
Tainan, Taiwan, November 13, 2013
The exhibition titled "Trails through thousands of years - Exhibition on Mongolian and Tibetan Culture" kicked off on November 12 at the National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) Library with a large crowd of audience to experience the Mongol nomadic way of life and Tibetan culture.
The exhibits on display at NCKU Library are all selected based on Mongolian and Tibetan music or play, complemented by storytelling manners to draw the audience's attention, according to Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center which co-organized the exhibition with NCKU.
A lot of religious and recreational artifacts along with traditional furniture and instruments are displayed as well.
On the opening day, various events including yurt (Mongolian bag) and Tibetan tent paper sculptures DIY sessions, traditional Mongolian and Tibetan clothing available to try on, as well as free suutei tsai (Mongolian milk tea) and tsampa (Tibetan staple food) on offer to taste, allowing the public a full experience of Mongolian and Tibetan culture.
The dancers from a Taiwan-based Fei-Yang Folk Dance Company have also been invited to perform Mongolian and Tibetan traditional dance works.
The Mongols are renowned for their ethnic music and poetic culture, whilst the Tibetans are famous for their love of dance and music, which plays an integral part of their culture.
During the year of 2013, Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission holds traveling exhibitions from April all the way to December, taken place at New Taipei City, Hsinchu County, Taoyuan County, Taichung City, Changhua County, Miaoli County, and Tainan City seriatim.
It is the very first time for Taiwan to conduct such a large-scale exhibition with the theme of Mongolian and Tibetan musical and theatrical cultures, including folk and cultural artifacts, antiques for daily usages as well as traditional costumes, opera masks.
Mongolian and Tibetan Cultural Center, affiliated with the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, is the only social education site which preserves and promotes Mongolian and Tibetan culture in Taiwan.
The Mongolians has been hailed as ethnic of music or ethnic of poetry for a long time, and the public praises its vastly abundant culture as well.
There's a Tibetan saying that goes: "If one can speak, one can sing; if one can walk, one can dance," describing the characteristics of Tibetan people.
Starting from 1961, the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission has been conducting exhibitions all over the country so as to demonstrate its cultural diversity and to introduce appropriate perspectives or understandings of the Mongolian and Tibetan ethnics for the general public.
The exhibition runs from November 12 to December 1 at the NCKU Library.
Enditem/
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