显示源文件讨论修订记录反向链接回到顶部 Share via Share via... Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Pinterest Telegram WhatsApp Yammer Reddit最近更改Send via e-Mail打印Permalink × 目录 昆曲 遗产详细介绍 遗产图片 遗产邮票 主要邮票 昆曲 Kun Qu Opera developed under the Ming dynasty (fourteenth to seventeenth centuries) in the city of Kunshan, situated in the region of Suzhou in southeast China. With its roots in popular theatre, the repertory of songs evolved into a major theatrical form. Kun Qu is one of the oldest forms of Chinese opera still performed today. It is characterized by its dynamic structure and melody (kunqiang) and classic pieces such as the Peony Pavilion and the Hall of Longevity. It combines song and recital as well as a complex system of choreographic techniques, acrobatics and symbolic gestures. The opera features a young male lead, a female lead, an old man and various comic roles, all dressed in traditional costumes. Kun Qu songs are accompanied by a bamboo flute, a small drum, wooden clappers, gongs and cymbals, all used to punctuate actions and emotions on stage. Renowned for the virtuosity of its rhythmic patterns (changqiang), Kun Qu opera has had a considerable influence or more recent forms of Chinese opera, such as the Sichuan or Beijing opera. The opera has suffered a gradual decline since the eighteenth century because of the high-level technical knowledge it also requires from its audience. Of the 400 arias regularly sung in opera performances in the mid-twentieth century, only a few dozen continue to be performed. The Kun Qu opera survived through the efforts of dedicated connoisseurs and various supporters who seek to attract the interest of a new generation of performers. 非物质文化遗产 国别 中国 China 中文名称昆曲 英文名称Kun Qu opera 登录年份2008 遗产详细介绍 遗产图片 遗产邮票 主要邮票 发行国家/地区:中国China 名称时间邮票 梅兰芳舞台艺术1962游园惊梦,昆曲《牡丹亭》选段 浣纱记牡丹亭长生殿 2010 中国 昆曲 (3全) 背景图左上角为昆曲牡丹亭 2016 中国 文化遗产日 (2-1) 非遗/亚洲和太平洋地区/中国/昆曲.txt 最后更改: 4年前由 青团00 登录