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Tan Suo
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 ส.ค. 2013
Here at TanSuo Cultural Travel, we’re not your typical tour operator. We aim to provide a professional travel consultancy service and unique travel packages that focus on local culture for our discriminating clientele.
Five Element Theory: A Beginner's Guide
Uncover the mystery behind Five Element Theory and how it affects your every day life in our interactive Chinese culture seminar.
#chineseculture #mystery #occult #China #ChinaTravel
#chineseculture #mystery #occult #China #ChinaTravel
มุมมอง: 63
วีดีโอ
Miao Ethnic Singing
มุมมอง 1544 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Miao people are one of the oldest ethnic minorities in China and their fascinating customs, elaborate dress and remarkable festivals are a reflection of their enduring legacy. Miao people created songs in their own language and tell their culture and stories. #Miao #ethnic #ethnicperformance #Miaoethnic #ethnicminority #China #Chinaethnic #Chinaminority #Guizhou
The Animal Kingdom: On Animal Symbolism in Chinese Culture
มุมมอง 3936 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unleash your wild side as we delve into the animal kingdom and discuss animal symbolism in Chinese culture. In this seminar, we'll be delving into the symbolism behind certain key animals within Chinese culture and exploring the many ways these symbols were used throughout Chinese history in art. Some animals we'll discuss won't come as a surprise to you, such as the noble lion, but you may be...
Sacred Spaces: A Closer Look at the Holy Sites of Tibet
มุมมอง 1099 หลายเดือนก่อน
From vast temple complexes to shimmering alpine lakes, discover some of the lesser-known sacred spaces of Tibet. In this presentation, we'll be venturing throughout the region of Tibet in order to uncover some of its lesser-known sacred spaces. Alongside more internationally famous man-made locations such as the Potala Palace and the Norbulingka, we'll take a closer look at natural landscapes t...
Miao Ethnic Performance: Dancing to the Beat of Drums
มุมมอง 9211 หลายเดือนก่อน
A typical dance in the Long-shirt Miao ethnic village is called Cai Gu Wu, which means dancing to the beat of drums. Filmed at Langde Upper Village, this is an archetypal Miao village located in Leishan County, Guizhou.
On the History of Religion in China
มุมมอง 271ปีที่แล้ว
In this seminar, we'll be venturing back into China's ancient history in order to take a closer look at the impact that certain religions have had on the country. The first half of the seminar will be dedicated to the three most prominent indigenous religions of Confucianism, Taoism, and Chinese folk religion. In the second half of our seminar, we'll be discussing how the three major foreign re...
The Miao Ethnic Minority: An Introduction
มุมมอง 363ปีที่แล้ว
Delve into the fascinating culture and customs behind the Miao ethnic minority of southern China.
Samye Monastery
มุมมอง 99ปีที่แล้ว
Samye Mighur Lhundrub Tsula Khang and Shrine of Unchanging Spontaneous Presence is the first Tibetan Buddhist and Nyingma monastery built in Tibet, during the reign of King Trisong Deutsen.
Heavenly Bodies: A Guide to Chinese Folk Deities
มุมมอง 758ปีที่แล้ว
In this seminar, we'll be delving into the lore and cultural meaning behind some of the most popular folk deities in China. During the first half of the seminar, we'll be focusing primarily on the Jade Emperor and the Queen Mother of the West, who are undeniably the two most influential folk deities in the Chinese canon. In the second half, we'll take a look at two lesser-known deities who migr...
Batik art of Gejia People
มุมมอง 80ปีที่แล้ว
The Chinese government classified the Gejia people as a subgroup of the Miao people. This has never been accepted by the Gejia people themselves and they continue to fight for their right to be acknowledged as an independent ethnic minority group. Gejia women are good at archery and making batik with beeswax. Both of skills need very stable hands
Lusheng Dancing by Miao Ethnic Minority
มุมมอง 424ปีที่แล้ว
During many festivals, the lusheng dance will be the focal attraction. It is a traditional dance performed by the Miao people in southeast Guizhou. This style of dance can be divided into two types: lined dance and stepping dance. In the lined dance, the performers will hold their lusheng, stand in a line and dance while turning around, with the performer playing the largest lusheng as their ax...
Classical Chinese Poetry On Li Bai and Du Fu
มุมมอง 3.6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
we'll be heading back over 3,000 years ago to examine the birth of classical Chinese poetry and how these early poetic anthologies went on to influence two of the greatest poets in Chinese history. The first half of the seminar will concentrate on the Shijing or "Classic of Poetry," an anthology of classical Chinese poems that dates all the way back to the 11th century BC! During the second hal...
Flower Power: On Floral Symbolism in Chinese Culture
มุมมอง 1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
In this seminar, we'll be delving into the symbolism behind certain flowers within Chinese culture and exploring the role they played throughout Chinese history, particularly in reference to classical Chinese painting. During the first half of the seminar, we'll be focusing on classical groupings of flowers within Chinese painting, such as the Four Gentlemen (四君子). In the second half of the sem...
Cham Dance in the Kham Region of West Sichuan
มุมมอง 2392 ปีที่แล้ว
Every year, from the 1st to the 7th of June according to the Tibetan Calendar, a prayer ceremony and other religious activities will be held in Tibetan temples in Ganzi Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture. This fresh video is from Tagong Temple, where the Tibetan monks are currently holding their festival. On the fourth day of the festival, the monks don their traditional dress, along with their icon...
Discover the Eight Great Culinary Traditions of Chinese Cuisine
มุมมอง 13K2 ปีที่แล้ว
In this seminar, we'll be taking a closer look at some of the regional cuisines that can be found throughout China, with a particular focus on what are known as the Eight Great Culinary Traditions of Chinese Cooking. It should come as no surprise that, in a country as vast as China, there are as many different regional styles of cuisine as there are stars in the sky. Historically, however, eigh...
Tai Chi: Uncover the history behind China's oldest and most recognised styles of martial art
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Tai Chi: Uncover the history behind China's oldest and most recognised styles of martial art
The Lost Boys: The History of Eunuchs in China (2/2)
มุมมอง 54K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Lost Boys: The History of Eunuchs in China (2/2)
The Lost Boys: The History of Eunuchs in China (1/2)
มุมมอง 17K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Lost Boys: The History of Eunuchs in China (1/2)
The Chinese Zodiac: A Comprehensive Guide (Part II)
มุมมอง 1312 ปีที่แล้ว
The Chinese Zodiac: A Comprehensive Guide (Part II)
The Chinese Zodiac: A Comprehensive Guide (Part I)
มุมมอง 1622 ปีที่แล้ว
The Chinese Zodiac: A Comprehensive Guide (Part I)
Delve into the history and cultural customs behind Chinese New Year (2/2)
มุมมอง 1892 ปีที่แล้ว
Delve into the history and cultural customs behind Chinese New Year (2/2)
Delve into the history and cultural customs behind Chinese New Year (1/2)
มุมมอง 1462 ปีที่แล้ว
Delve into the history and cultural customs behind Chinese New Year (1/2)
Shanghai, the most Modern City in China
มุมมอง 1813 ปีที่แล้ว
Shanghai, the most Modern City in China
Your voice intonation makes it sound like you're reading a hilarious story
22:00 "sparrow's nest". Perhaps you mean swift (or swiftlet) nest. Chinese style birds nest soup is made from the nests of cliff-dwelling swiftlets, which is gathered by agile and daredevil climbers in places like the Philippines, where I am from.
能把八大菜系及其他菜系(食療 藥膳)聚集在一起的地方 台灣
Excellent presentation, thank you very much
I gratefully practice Chen Taijiquan. But Taijiquan is not even close to being the oldest martial art in China. And the Taiji diagram traces back to Zhou Dunyi in the 11th century CE. There are written records attesting to the Kung Fu practiced at Song Shan as early as the eighth century CE. Your theory is fine but your history is very weak.
This is awful. I suppose they didn’t have opium poppies at that time. 😢
BALLS CUT OFF & GIVEN TO A WOMAN AS HER SLAVE.......DAMM.......JUST DAMM !!!!!!
My goodness, this was difficult to listen too.
This woman who is narrating apparently finds all this funny. Why is she allowed to narrate? What shame.
This is such a great introduction; thank you!
@@krisr5497 thank you for liking it
Beautiful! I am sure they have alot to share with us about true history.
“Reading a poem in translation is like looking at a beautiful woman through a veil, or a landscape through a mist, of varying degrees of thickness according to the translator’s skill and faithfulness to the original; and while I do not claim to possess the magic power of lifting the veil and dispersing the mist, I can at least point at the tantalizing features of the beauty and the faint contours of the mountains.” - James J.Y. Liu, The Art of Chinese Poetry
WOWEE! EXCELLENT culinary scholarship and cohesive presentation!! Thank you ❣️
Very interesting, thank you for making this video. I've been studying the Italian castrati (men castrated as boys to create soprano/contralto opera singers) from the 17th to 19th centuries the past 30 years or so and am intrigued by the starkly different methods of castration employed by the two cultures. In Italy the boys were usually given opium and then submerged in a very hot bath to "dull their senses". A small incision was then made in the scrotum and ducts leading to the testicles were severed. The loss of blood supply to the testicles caused them to shrivel up within a few weeks. The penis however remained intact, but because of a lack of testosterone produced by the testicles in puberty, it never grew to the size attained by men in adulthood. My question is: opium was a product imported from and produced in China, why wasn't it used by the Chinese to sedate their patients before full castration? Was opium not yet cultivated this far back in Chinese history?
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ Who are you? Where are you teaching?❤❤❤❤
Thank you. These online seminars we did during the pandemic and now we upload them one by one.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ BRAVO! BRAVO! BRAVO! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
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❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Really interesting. Thanks!
Totally terrific video ... fantastic knowledge
Thank you very much!
The history of Wu Jianquan style is in error. Wu Gongyi was the head instructor of the 3rd generation, not Wu Yinghua. Wu Yinghua outlived her brothers, so she was the senior in family for about 12 years between 1983 and her passing in 1996. The senior position in the family then went to Wu Gongyi's daughter Wu Yanxia, then to Wu Gongzao's son Wu Daxin in 2000. In 2005, Wu Gongyi's grandson "Eddie" Wu Guangyu, the son of Wu Gongyi's oldest son Wu Dakui, inherited the senior position when Wu Daxin passed away.
Nothing beats the beauty of Chinese poetry, nothing!
Love the video here from Chinese born chinese
It's hard to find this information organized in the West, and thank you for this excellent overview of the regional cuisines!
And tai chi is far from being the oldest martial art of china, many have much long history
Ive been wanting to cook more authentic chinese dinners for a while now, this has been a big help in better understanding China's various cuisines! Thank you!
It our pleasure 😊
Fun fact, Fujianese aka Min Nan dialect sounds the closest to middle Classical Chinese. If you studied Korean, you will notice how close it sounds to the Min Nan dialect. Also a variety of Korean dishes has similar analogues in the region, the strong broth culture in Korea, the same marinated raw crab dish from the Teochew region. One has to wonder if this region is one of the primary exporters of Chinese culture in medieval East Asia.
This gives the wrong idea. The Minnan languages are closer to Old Chinese And Middle Chinese as they co developed out of Old Chinese due migration and change in the location of seat of government
My family is from Fuzhou, Fujian, which speaks Min Dong dialect. The sound and tone are very similar to Japanese. There are words in Japanese sound just like Min Dong dialect.
I always thought Min dialect is closer to Old Chinese. Cantonese is closer to Middle Chinese (ie Tang and Song Dynasties). Also, the Korean language is an isolate, being categorized under the Altaic language family umbrella. Min is part of the Chinese language, being categorized under the Sino-Tibetan language family umbrella.
The most vicious thing I've ever heard in this world...
I was born in China but wasn't raised there so this is really helpful for differentiating cuisines next time I'm back!
Thanks for uploading this! I really enjoyed this, back when I first listened to it! These webinars were definitely a silver lining to all the at-home stuff we were doing during and after the lockdown!
Das war großartig und so interessant! TH-cam kann wirklich eine Fundgrube sein! Vielen Dank!
China invented the noodle. And that cuisine isn’t even one of the great cuisines of China?”? Is it because xian isn’t important historically or it’s not pure Chinese ?
Sun yutang’s grandaughter still lives in Northampton, her husband Dave Martin, himself a Sun style teacher passed last year, my friend Carl Bateman who was a student of Dave still teaches and lives in Derby.
Don't bring religion into this
This video is about food in the context of chinese culture. I don't see why she can't talk about religion if she did it at all, because she barely touched on the subject of religion. You make no sense.
@@prvtthd401 no you just don’t understand how about thatv
I appreciate all the work you put in :-)
When did she bring religion into this? Or did you mean the Chinese medicine parts or the five elements parts? There's nothing religious about these, these were just how everyday people back then understood the world. No one eats the Buddha jumps over the wall dish actually thinks the story is real or in any way religious.
Religion has always been a large shaper of dietary habits. Think of the roughly 1.5 billion people who do not eat pork for religious reasons.
Absolutely the best summary of the history of Taiji on TH-cam. 🙏
Zhang Sanfeng did not invent Taijiquan. He created his own system which focused on Qi disruption methods using point strikes & other energy methods. It was developed (mainly) from his eariler Shaolin mastery of White Crane & Snake styles. The Chen Family also did not invent Taijiquan. Their style was derived from Shaolin Cannon Fist. Chen Chang Xin who was the teacher of Yang Luchan was the only Chen master to have been helped by Jiang Fa who was a descendant of Zhang Sanfeng to improve his skill, not change it, just improve it. Yang Luchan (after mastering Chen style) was introduced to Jiang Fa. Yang then learnt the full Zhang Sanfeng system. He then combined his Chen skill with his Zhang Sanfeng internal skill to develop his own style which also used the same point striking etc as the Sanfeng internal system. The use of the name Taiji Quan was not used until Yang Luchan demonstrated his skill at the Imperial Palace. At the Palace, The scholar Ong Tong He witnessed Yang's demonstration and wrote about it saying - 'Hands Holding Taiji shakes the whole world, a chest containing ultimate skill defeats a gathering of heros.' That's how it became known as Taijiquan. 🙂
First we heard that Zhang Sanfeng created it, then we learned Chen Wangting created it and his descendant taught Yang Luchan, now we learn again that Zhang Sanfeng's disciples had their hands in the mix the whole time! Gotta love the mixing of fact and fiction, or fact and speculation.
Thank you. I suspect this is the most correct version of the history I've heard.
💕 Promo_SM
Chinese folk religions are still huge in China and many of these deities have been worshipped for millenia. You can Google lots of accurate information about Chinese folk religions,the hundreds of active temple's,blending with Chinese Buddhism,etc
😳
Your voice is amazing
I can't believe that you're laughing!
Bring back the Eunuch....
I am a eunuch I became at age 19
@@Pandora21285are u taking any hormones? and did u see any side effects after castration
@@saikrishna3062 i had a severe infection called fourniers gangrene which required the genital region to be removed by surgery i am thankful i am healthy again. Side effects are of course impotency, and i feel laziness, low motivation and increased appetite
Chiles are native to central/South America - so wouldn't have been available for this practice - Sichuan Pepper unrelated to chiles or black pepper does have a tingling numbing effect due - so maybe it could have been that? Humans are remarkably resilient and inventive - what a way to exist - but everything is relative and I can't judge.
An informative video. However I find it strange that the presenter's tone sounds sniggering and amused at times, when talking about these acts of horrific mutilation against, what was mostly boys. It would be considered outrageous if a male presenter was to talk of anything similar concerning females. And rightly so.
Why are you laughing at this it’s not funny
It's the same with female mutilation. Souch pain and suffering ... en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation
Other researchers have found that historically the definition of 'male' was essentially those that had lust for women, and eunuch was for anyone who was not interested in sex with women, whether castrated or gay (or asexual). There are several references to this alternative definition in the Bible. Are you SURE that all the eunuchs (by our current definition) in China back then were castrated and that none were just gay men who may have still been physically intact?
So the sudden and uncontrollable bouts of anger or sadness were caused by hormones, and nothing to do with the anger or sadness at the circumtances of their life that forced them into such a terrible choice then?
Perhaps both?
@@pouglwaw5932 it is possible that it combination of both, but the level of anger she describes strongly points to take due to a family of injustice as being a substantial contributory factor at least. My understanding is that lack of testosterone tends to result in a more placid nature, not a more angry, aggressive one
This is crazy! Its even more sad!