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China is an amazing and beautiful country where millions of tourists from all over come every year. globe to get acquainted not only with its sights, but also to look at the life of the local people, their culture.

Of course, every country in the world has its own special customs, traditions, and a certain way of life. And China is no exception here - one of the oldest states in the world with its rich traditions and customs, rooted deep in history. Chinese traditions are an important component and an integral part of Chinese culture as a whole.

China is a huge multinational country, and at the same time, each individual nationality has its own traditions and distinctive characteristics, manifested in the manner of eating and dressing, in the way of life, in rituals and ceremonies, and much more.

Thus, the main food product in the south of the country is rice, and residents northern regions prefer flour products. Uzbeks, Kazakhs and Uyghurs love to eat lamb shish kebab. Mongols hold fried fat tails in high esteem, and Koreans eat cold noodles. As for the manner of dressing, there are also differences: Manchu women wear “qipao” (a woman’s dress with typical Chinese embroidery and designs); Tibetans - “chubu” (long-skirted caftan); Uighurs - embroidered skull caps; women of the Miao nationality wear skirts with numerous ruffles.

Most Chinese traditions are primarily concerned with etiquette, ceremony, and gift-giving. Etiquette is reflected in world-famous proverbs and sayings, such as “Courtesy does not require reciprocity”, “Courtesy is very highly valued and costs nothing” and others. It should be noted that the Chinese are distinguished by such qualities as perseverance, hard work, politeness, cordiality, hospitality, frugality, patriotism, respect and patience. Therefore, when going on a trip to this fabulous and mysterious country, you can not only discover a lot of new and interesting things, but also confidently count on a good-natured and warm welcome from the local residents!

However, in order not to offend local residents and not to feel like a stranger in a given country, you should remember certain rules of behavior in society:

The main form of greeting with foreign citizens is a handshake;

Scissors, knives and other cutting objects should not be given as gifts, as for the Chinese they signify a break in relations; also, you should not give straw sandals, flowers, watches and a handkerchief, because these things symbolize death;

If you are presented with a gift, then it would be more correct to open it at home, and not at the time of receipt;

When coming to China, you need to learn how to use their traditional utensils, since it is not customary there to eat with forks;

Tourists should not wear brightly colored clothing to attract attention because it is not welcomed by locals. It is better to wear clothes in calmer bed colors.

Tea ceremony

Tea ceremony in life Chinese people occupies a special place. For them, drinking tea means not just drinking this drink, but much more - it is a way to achieve inner harmony and bliss. In the Chinese language, the word “tea” means “the wisest of all plants,” and the action itself sounds like “Gong Fu Cha” (the highest skill of tea drinking). In order to fully reveal the taste and aroma of tea, certain methods of brewing it are used, as well as the mood and special atmosphere: gentle melodic music, cozy atmosphere, elegant small dishes.

Depending on the time of year, the Chinese tend to drink different types of tea: in the summer - this green tea, in spring - floral, in autumn - young green, and in winter - tart black. In addition, the Chinese distinguish several types of tea drinking for special circumstances.

Drinking tea as a sign of respect means a way of expressing respect to elders, i.e. on weekends, a family invites its older relatives to a restaurant to taste a cup of tea, thereby showing respect to them.
Tea drinking as an occasion for a family meeting emphasizes the importance of family values.
Drinking tea as a way to ask for forgiveness. Usually in such situations, the apologetic person, as a sign of sincere repentance, must pour tea himself to the person from whom he wants to ask forgiveness.
Wedding tea party - the bride and groom, as a sign of gratitude to their parents, serve them tea, while kneeling.

Since ancient times, a traditional Chinese wedding has been considered a very beautiful and vibrant ritual. And today some elements of this wedding procession have been preserved.

Before choosing a wedding date, couples are guided by a horoscope specially compiled for this event. It should be noted here that odd numbered days are not suitable for holding a wedding.

On the evening before the wedding, the bride should not see her groom.

Despite the fact that today many brides have begun to prefer not a traditional red dress, but a white European one, their wedding attire should contain at least one element of red. Mostly brides choose red shoes or gloves, and this color is also present in invitation cards and in the design of gifts. After all, since ancient times, the Chinese have symbolized love, prosperity, joy and happiness.

A special place is given to the tea ceremony, which the newlyweds arrange for their parents. During the ceremony, the bride and groom must show respect to their parents by kneeling before them.

As for the kitchen, the number of dishes on each wedding table should not be less than 12, and each dish should have a beautiful name.

Family values

China belongs to those types of countries where the family structure and family values laid at the basis of individual and social life person. An important principle of morality in Chinese society is respect and honor for elders: children should honor their parents; the wife must listen to her husband, and he, in turn, is obliged to provide her with comfortable living and monitor the continuation of the family. However, in Lately Due to the current demographic situation in China, a family is allowed to have one child.

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Chinese culture

China is one of ancient civilizations. The history and culture of the Middle Kingdom goes back several thousand years, and during this time the Chinese have changed little. And this is largely due to their religion and philosophy, which modern China still adheres to.

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This state has always been peaceful and hospitable, which was determined by their vision of the world, attitude towards each other and towards nature. Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism have brought up a kind, calm, hardworking people, which honored its traditions and preserved it to our centuries. These teachings instilled in people a love and respect for harmony in all things. And it’s true. The proverb: “Sit on the shore and wait for the corpse of your enemy to float down the river” - about the Chinese. Although they were famous for their knowledge of military affairs and the invention of gunpowder, crossbows and mines, they preferred to resolve wars through diplomacy, because war is unpleasant for people. Isn't it true, wise people? Such peacefulness and wisdom simply cannot but inspire respect.

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Greeting as a custom that should not be forgotten

The philosophy, culture and traditions of China have fostered a respectful attitude towards other people. Of course, there is a certain gradation of respect, especially if people from different social classes or ranks meet (at work, for example). Therefore to different people applies different type greetings, but always respectful. In the old days, the Chinese greeted each other by putting their palms together and bowing. In this way, they showed that their intentions were pure and there were no weapons in their hands. If a noble gentleman and a commoner met, the latter should bow deeper. In our time, China has partially preserved the traditions; the only greetings left are bows, and the subordinate always greets the boss with a deep bow, which expresses respect.

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Attitudes towards elders in Chinese culture

As Chinese customs show, elders and elderly people were always honored and respected because they were the bearers of wisdom that they passed on to other generations. Therefore, there was a special attitude towards them. They were even addressed in a special way - “Xiansheng”, which meant “teacher”, “master”. As for relationships in the family, no one ever contradicted the head of the family, the man, and this tradition has survived to this day. In the patriarchal society of China, the head of the family always began to eat first, and the rest of the family began after him.

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Visiting a Chinese family

If you are invited to visit by a friendly Chinese family, do not come empty-handed. You can give sweets that will be very useful for tea. You cannot give knives and watches, which in China symbolize death, as well as expensive gifts that can put the owners of the house in an awkward position. Avoid gifts in the amount of four - the number four is consonant with the hieroglyph meaning death and is considered an unlucky number. If you are given a gift, then accept it with both hands and open it at home.

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Tea ceremony

The Chinese tea ceremony - Gongfu Cha or, as it is often called in China, Kung Fu tea, is one of many historical Chinese traditions that originated several thousand years ago in ancient China. Chinese Gongfu Cha is the ancestor of all tea traditions that have spread throughout the world, representing a separate ritual of admiration for the taste of a tea drink, originating from the Chinese provinces of Fujian and Guangdong.

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National cuisine of China

Due to the fact that China is a multinational state with a long history, it has a rich and varied cuisine. Different provinces had their own dishes, which was determined by geographical location and specialization of the region. Contrary to popular belief that Chinese cuisine consists only of rice and fish dishes, I would like to note that national traditions China also includes the consumption of meat - pork, lamb, beef. In ancient times, meat was indeed consumed in small quantities, and rice, of course, dominated the table. Now the Chinese diet has diversified and is represented by all kinds of soups, fish and meat dishes, noodles and vegetables.

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Holidays in China

The traditional cultural festivals of the Chinese are related to their agricultural activities and nature. The Chinese celebrate the winter solstice, All Souls' Day, and Mid-Autumn Day, which marks the end of the harvest. Along with traditional holidays that have been celebrated for many centuries, relatively new dates have appeared related to the communist history of China. The People's Republic of China also celebrates International Women's Day, which also falls on March 8th.

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Chinese New Year

Chinese New Year, which after 1911 in literal translation is called the Spring Festival, has been the main and longest holiday in China since ancient times. It is often informally called "lunar new year" because it is a derivative of the lunisolar Chinese calendar, and she herself exact date determined on the basis of lunar phases. According to the Chinese, on this first day of spring, nature awakens, the earth and the sprouts of life it preserves come to life. Each year is designated by one of the 12 zodiac animals and a color according to the “Five Elements” (“U-sin”) system.

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Mythology of Chinese New Year

According to ancient myth, at the beginning of every new year, the Chinese hide from a monster called Nian (年 (nián) means "year" in Chinese). Nian comes on New Year's Day to devour livestock, grain and food supplies, and sometimes villagers, especially children. To protect themselves, residents placed food at the entrance to the room, opposite the door, with the arrival of each new year. According to legend, the more food there is, the kinder and more compliant the beast will be, and after Nian is satisfied with the food prepared for him, he will no longer attack people and leave them alone. One day people saw that Nian was afraid of a small child dressed in red clothes and decided that he was afraid of the color red. Since then, every time New Year comes, people hang red lanterns and red scrolls on the windows and doors of their homes and light fireworks. According to legends, these traditions scare Nyan away and force him to go around the settlements.

Slide 12

Chinese medicine

The achievements of the Chinese in medicine are truly enormous. Since ancient times, health problems have worried these people. And although many of their recipes and discoveries are lost or forgotten, even those that remain known to contemporaries are in many ways ahead of European medicine. Medicine in China is one of the oldest sciences, which dates back 4 thousand years. The classic work "Huang Ding Jing", written 2400 years ago, outlines some of the concepts of anatomy, physiology, pathology and diagnosis, and also describes methods of treating various diseases. This book laid the foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

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Chinese opera

Chinese opera is a popular form of drama and musical theater in China with roots going back to early periods in China. It is a complex performing art that is an amalgamation of various art forms that existed in ancient China and gradually developed over more than a thousand years, reaching its mature form in the 13th century during the Song Dynasty. The early forms of Chinese drama are simple, but over time they included various art forms such as music, song and dance, martial arts, acrobatics, and literary forms art to become Chinese opera.

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What attracts tourists to China?

National songs and dancing, opera and drama, customs and mores, having centuries-old traditions, are a treasure trove of China's tourism resources. Tourists in China can enjoy Peking Opera, the humorous dialogue "Xiangsheng" and other national arts with original charm, and also get to know national customs and morals, participating in such holidays as the “Water Festival” of the Dai people, the “Torch Festival” of the Yiyang people, the “March Bazaar” of the Bai people, the singing competitions of the Zhuang people, “Nadom”, etc. Getting to know Chinese cuisine is another exotic thing when traveling around China . Tourism in China is a highly developed sector of the economy and has been growing rapidly in recent decades. In terms of the number of tourists visiting the country, China ranks 3rd in the world, and this is due to the beautiful, unusual and fascinating traditions of this country.

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A presentation on the topic “Chinese traditions” (grade 9) can be downloaded absolutely free on our website. Project subject: Various. Colorful slides and illustrations will help you engage your classmates or audience. To view the content, use the player, or if you want to download the report, click on the corresponding text under the player. The presentation contains 15 slide(s).

Presentation slides

Slide 1

Chinese traditions,

their role in the development of tourism in the country

Slide 2

Chinese culture

China is one of the oldest civilizations. The history and culture of the Middle Kingdom goes back several thousand years, and during this time the Chinese have changed little. And this is largely due to their religion and philosophy, which modern China still adheres to.

Slide 3

This state has always been peaceful and hospitable, which was determined by their vision of the world, attitude towards each other and towards nature. Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism raised kind, calm, hardworking people who honored their traditions and preserved them to this day. These teachings instilled in people a love and respect for harmony in all things. And it’s true. The proverb: “Sit on the shore and wait for the corpse of your enemy to float down the river” - about the Chinese. Although they were famous for their knowledge of military affairs and the invention of gunpowder, crossbows and mines, they preferred to resolve wars through diplomacy, because war is unpleasant for people. Isn't it true, wise people? Such peacefulness and wisdom simply cannot but command respect.

Slide 4

Greeting as a custom that should not be forgotten

The philosophy, culture and traditions of China have fostered a respectful attitude towards other people. Of course, there is a certain gradation of respect, especially if people from different social classes or ranks meet (at work, for example). Therefore, different types of greetings are used for different people, but always respectful. In the old days, the Chinese greeted each other by putting their palms together and bowing. In this way, they showed that their intentions were pure and there were no weapons in their hands. If a noble gentleman and a commoner met, the latter should bow deeper. In our time, China has partially preserved the traditions; the only greetings left are bows, and the subordinate always greets the boss with a deep bow, which expresses respect.

Slide 5

Attitudes towards elders in Chinese culture

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Visiting a Chinese family

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Tea ceremony

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National cuisine China

Due to the fact that China is a multinational state with a long history, it has a rich and varied cuisine. Different provinces had their own dishes, which was determined by the geographical location and specialization of the region. Contrary to the popular belief that Chinese cuisine is represented only by rice and fish dishes, I would like to note that the national traditions of China also include the consumption of meat - pork, lamb, beef. In ancient times, meat was indeed consumed in small quantities, and rice, of course, dominated the table. Now the Chinese diet has diversified and is represented by all kinds of soups, fish and meat dishes, noodles and vegetables.

Slide 9

Holidays in China

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Chinese New Year

The Chinese New Year, which after 1911 is literally called the Spring Festival, has been the main and longest holiday in China since ancient times. It is often informally called the "lunar new year" because it is a derivative of the lunisolar Chinese calendar, and its exact date is determined based on the lunar phases. According to the Chinese, on this first day of spring, nature awakens, the earth and the sprouts of life it preserves come to life. Each year is designated by one of the 12 zodiac animals and a color according to the “Five Elements” (“U-sin”) system.

Slide 11

Mythology of Chinese New Year

According to ancient myth, at the beginning of each new year, the Chinese hide from a monster called Nian (年 (nián) means "year" in Chinese). Nian comes on New Year's Day to devour livestock, grain and food supplies, and sometimes villagers, especially children. To protect themselves, residents placed food at the entrance to the room, opposite the door, with the arrival of each new year. According to legend, the more food there is, the kinder and more compliant the beast will be, and after Nian is satisfied with the food prepared for him, he will no longer attack people and leave them alone. One day people saw that Nian was afraid of a small child dressed in red clothes and decided that he was afraid of the color red. Since then, every time New Year comes, people hang red lanterns and red scrolls on the windows and doors of their homes and light fireworks. According to legends, these traditions scare Nyan away and force him to go around the settlements.

Slide 12

Chinese medicine

The achievements of the Chinese in medicine are truly enormous. Since ancient times, health problems have worried these people. And although many of their recipes and discoveries are lost or forgotten, even those that remain known to contemporaries are in many ways ahead of European medicine. Medicine in China is one of the oldest sciences, which dates back 4 thousand years. The classic work "Huang Di Neijing", written 2400 years ago, outlines some concepts of anatomy, physiology, pathology and diagnosis, and also describes methods of treating various diseases. This book laid the foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Slide 13

Chinese opera

Chinese opera is a popular form of drama and musical theater in China with roots going back to the early periods in China. It is a complex performing art that is an amalgamation of various art forms that existed in ancient China and gradually developed over more than a thousand years, reaching its mature form in the 13th century during the Song Dynasty. The early forms of Chinese drama are simple, but over time they included various art forms such as music, song and dance, martial arts, acrobatics, as well as literary art forms to become Chinese opera.

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What attracts tourists to China?

National songs and dances, opera and drama, customs and morals, which have centuries-old traditions, are a treasure trove of China's tourism resources. Tourists in China can enjoy Peking Opera, the humorous dialogue "Xiangsheng" and other national arts that have original charm, and also get acquainted with national customs and mores by participating in such festivals as the "Water Festival" of the Dai people, the "Torch Festival" of Yiyang, "March Bazaar" of bai people, Zhuang song competitions, "Nadom", etc. Getting to know Chinese cuisine is another exotic thing when traveling around China. Tourism in China is a highly developed sector of the economy and has been growing rapidly in recent decades. In terms of the number of tourists visiting the country, China ranks 3rd in the world, and this is due to the beautiful, unusual and fascinating traditions of this country.

There is no need to overload the slides of your project with text blocks; more illustrations and a minimum of text will better convey information and attract attention. The slide should contain only key information; the rest is best told to the audience orally.

The text must be well readable, otherwise the audience will not be able to see the information being presented, will be greatly distracted from the story, trying to at least make out something, or will completely lose all interest. To do this, you need to choose the right font, taking into account where and how the presentation will be broadcast, and also choose the right combination of background and text.

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Extraordinary culture China 中国的文化 The project was prepared by 8th grade student Alexandra Dergacheva

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Culture and traditions China is famous for its long history and the past. The people of China are very peaceful and hardworking people. They respect elders, love children and are patient with others. The Chinese are, by nature, thrifty and modest. They believe in harmony and never enter into conflict. The Chinese greet foreigners warmly and are very tolerant towards them. Throughout history, Chinese culture has not lost its activity, maintaining its monolithic nature. Each of the cultural eras left for descendants values unique in beauty, originality and diversity. Works of architecture, sculpture, painting and crafts are priceless monuments cultural heritage China.

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Holidays Official holidays: January 1 - New Year March 8 - International Women's Day May 1 - International Workers' Day May 4 - Chinese Youth Day June 1 - International Children's Day July 1 - Founding Day of the Communist Party of China August 1 - Establishment Day of the People's Liberation Army of China October 1 - National Day of the Foundation of the People's Republic of China In addition to the official ones, traditional holidays that go back thousands of years are widely celebrated in China. Initially many Chinese holidays had the significance of sacrificial rites, imbued with a mysterious aura, but over time they began to acquire an entertainment and ritual character. When planning a business trip, you need to carefully consider the Chinese New Year period lunar calendar. New Year is the longest and most solemn holiday in China.

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… National holidays: 1st day of the first month of the new year according to the lunar calendar - Spring Festival, New Year according to the traditional calendar. The 15th day of the first month of the new year according to the lunar calendar is the Lantern Festival. The 2nd day of the second month according to the lunar calendar is the Dragon Festival. The end of the second month or the beginning of the third month according to the lunar calendar is All Souls' Day. The 5th day of the fifth month according to the lunar calendar is the Festival of the Beginning of Summer. The 7th day of the seventh month according to the lunar calendar is the Double Seven Festival. The 15th day of the eighth month according to the lunar calendar is the Moon Festival, Mid-Autumn or Harvest Festival. The 9th day of the ninth month according to the lunar calendar is the Double Nine Festival.

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Spring Festival 春节 Spring Festival (Lunar New Year) is celebrated at the end of the winter season, on the eve of spring. It is accompanied by the posting of paired paper inscriptions on both sides of the entrance to the house, the room is decorated inside with popular New Year's paintings. On the days of the holiday, mass performances are organized: lion dances, dragon dances, round dances of “land boats”, performances on stilts. On this day, red color predominates everywhere - the color of the sun and joy, as evil spirits afraid of the color red. According to an established tradition, on this holiday the Chinese must completely pay off their debts, buy new clothes, do a thorough cleaning of the house, arrange a magnificent family feast, bring gifts to the spirits, and give children red envelopes with lucky money. After mutual congratulations, the New Year's feast began. In the north of China, the main New Year's ritual dish on the New Year's table was dumplings, in the south - sweet dumplings made from rice flour, shaped like silver ingots.

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Yuanxiao Festival. Qingmi Festival. The Yuanxiao Festival is called the Lantern Festival. It coincides with the first full moon of the new year. On this day, people eat “yuan xiao” and admire the festive lanterns. Yuanxiao is made from glutinous rice with a sweet filling. They symbolize the happiness of a friendly family. In the evening, lantern fairs open in many cities, fireworks displays, and yangge dances are held. On the Qingmi holiday, people have been commemorating their ancestors since ancient times, and now they organize events in memory of fallen revolutionaries and fallen heroes. On this day, their graves are put in order. The Qingming Festival is also called “Tatsingjie” - a day of walking along the first greenery. The Duanwu holiday is associated with the memory of the Chinese ancient poet and patriot Qu Yuan. On this day, it is customary to organize boat races on the rivers, shaped like a dragon, and eat “zongzi” (rice wrapped in reed leaves). On the Zhongqiu holiday, people prepared gingerbread cookies from flour and brought them as a gift to the Moon God. At the end of the ceremony, the whole family ate gingerbread, which symbolized well-being in the family.

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Peony Festival During the Peony Festival (April 15 - 25), gala concerts, exhibitions of peonies, paintings, lanterns, seminars on the cultivation of peonies, and festive banquets are held. China also holds annual International festival calligraphers, Confucius Festival, International Wushu Festival in Shaolin, National Torch Festival and Kite Festival, Water Festival (Po Shui). Many national minorities have retained their traditional holidays. Among the Dais it is the “Water Festival”, among the Mongols it is “Nadom”, the Yians celebrate the “Torch Festival”, the Yaotians celebrate the “Danu Festival”, the Bayans organize a “March Bazaar”, the Zhuang have song competitions, the Tibetans celebrate the Tibetan New Year and the Harvest Festival “ Vango."

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Chinese cuisine Chinese cuisine, like Chinese civilization, is more than five thousand years old. The cult of food among the Chinese is huge. In the morning there is a mandatory breakfast, and from 12 to 14 o'clock lunch. At this time, it is not recommended to disturb the Chinese; it is better to eat with them. There is no single Chinese cuisine; it is very diverse. Conventionally, culinary China can be divided into four large regions: Beijing, Sichuan, Shanghai and Canton. Usually they start with a cold meat appetizer, then fish or seafood, hot meat or poultry, vegetables and soup are served. The fish is served whole and should not be turned over. It is believed that otherwise the boat of the fisherman who caught it might capsize. Chinese cuisine is specially designed for chopsticks, which are easy to pick up small pieces that form the basis of dishes. Rice is served at the table in any case. In northern China, noodles and steamed buns may be served instead of rice.

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Beijing cuisine 北京菜 Beijing or northern (imperial) cuisine traditionally uses lamb in dishes, as well as sesame (oil, grains, dough). They prefer to season food with spicy rice vinegar and cook vegetables in sweet and sour sauce. TO traditional dishes refers to Peking duck. The duck is dried and soaked soy sauce and fried. Ready dish A waiter wearing white gloves cuts it right in front of you. A piece of crispy-skinned duck, slices of cucumber and onion are served on a transparent pancake. Another popular dish is "beggar's chicken". The chicken is stuffed with champignons, cabbage, onions, herbs, wrapped in lotus leaves, coated with clay and fried in the oven. The clay crust is broken using a small hammer.

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Shanghai and Sichuan cuisine 上海和四川菜 Shanghai cuisine is famous for a variety of soups, fried ravioli, seafood, “hairy” crab, eel in wine with garlic, fried noodles with shrimp. Sichuan cuisine is very spicy, fragrant with the aromas of garlic, dill, coriander, and anise. Popular dishes include: frog legs, smoked duck in tea leaves, king prawns with garlic, tofu (fermented soybean cheese) with pepper, chicken with peanuts. The main food requirements in Cantonese cuisine are fresh ingredients and a minimum of seasonings. Restaurants serve Cantonese rice, shark fin soup, and exotic dishes made from dog, snake and turtle meat.

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Tea drinking culture文化喝茶 Tea drinking culture is a Chinese tradition. In southern China, tea has been drunk for more than two thousand years. In the 9th century, tea spread from China to Japan, then to Korea. And tea came to Russia from Asia through Siberia. In 1567, Cossack atamans who visited China described a Chinese drink unknown in Rus'. A century later, tea appeared at the royal court: it was brought by Ambassador Vasily Starkov as a gift from Mongol Khan. Almost all Chinese also like to drink coffee.

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Sights of China China is a country of numerous historical monuments. More than 240 monuments with global significance. 24 cities with rich historical and revolutionary traditions have been declared protected areas. The country has 29 cultural and natural attractions included in the UNESCO Register of World Heritage Sites. According to the number of unique monuments and natural areas, which are part of the entire world heritage, China ranks third in the world, behind only Spain and Italy.

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... The attractions of China include: the ruins of the capital of the ancient kingdom of Koguryo and the burial places of its rulers ( north-eastern Jilin Province); 3 graves of Qing dynasty emperors and their ancestors (northeastern Liaoning province); palace complex of the first and second emperors of the Qing dynasty (Liaoning province).

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In Beijing, people usually visit the Great Wall of China, the Summer Palace, the Temple of Heaven and the essential wonder of China - the Peking Opera. Shanghai is famous for the Jade Buddha Temple and the most famous entertainment center Paramount Hall (“Gate of a Hundred Joys”). Nanjing retains numerous medieval structures, including the Ming-era city wall, temples and pagodas, and the mausoleum of the first President of the Republic of China, Sun Yat-sen. 80 km northwest of Beijing are the Badaling, Mutianyu and Simatai Great sections Chinese wall. IN ancient city Xi'an houses a unique museum of terracotta figures of warriors and horses from the tomb of Emperor Qinshihuang, and near Zhoukoudian there are unique archaeological sites included in the UNESCO cultural heritage list - the place where fossil remains of the most early forms person.

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Suzhou has more than 100 well-preserved garden and park ensembles created by many generations of imperial dynasties. To the southeast of Beijing there is the famous Mount Taishan - one of the revered shrines of Taoism, the Temple of Confucius and the architectural and park complex of the Yanshenggong residence. Pingyao City is listed world heritage UNESCO and is famous for the ancient city wall (1370), Zhenguosi Temple with the wooden pavilion of Wanfosi (10th century), Shuanglinsi Temple (571) and Qingxuguan (657) and many monasteries. The main attraction of the city of Lijiang from the UNESCO World Heritage List is the street lined with multi-colored stone slabs - Sifang Square - one of the centers of the Silk and Tea trade routes of antiquity.

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The journey along the ancient Silk Road begins from the city of Chang'an (Xi'an) and passes through Central Asia to the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. Tourists will be able to visit the three famous canyons of Xinjiang, the Yangtze River, Mount Emei in Sanxia and state reserve Jiuzhaigou. You will get acquainted with the Famensi Temple, where the ashes of Buddha Shakyamuni are preserved; cave temples of Mogao and Binglinsi, caves in the Maijishan mountains; the outpost of Jiayuguan - the end point of the Great Wall of China, the Lamaist monastery of Taersi, the ruins of the ancient settlement of Gaochang. Along " Silk Road» Lake Qinghaihu, Lake Tianchi of Xinjiang, Bainbuluk Nature Reserve, and a wind turbine in the Karamay Desert are located. ruins of the ancient settlement Moguicheng (city of devils).

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In Hong Kong there are zoological and botanical gardens, Repalz Bay, Deep Water Bay and Stanley beaches. Tsim Sha Tsui (Kowloon Peninsula) - here are Cultural Center Hong Kong - Space Museum, History Museum, the famous Peninsula Hotel and Walled City Park

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Chinese culture

Greeting as a custom that should not be forgotten

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