Tibetan custom
the tibetans are mainly in tibet, while the rest are in qinghai, gansu, sichuan and yunnan.
the tibetans believe in the lama.
the most common and most esteemed courtesy of the tibetan people to their guests is the tribute of hada, the wider and the greater it may be.
to those who are superiors and elders, when they offer hada, put their hands over their heads, lean forward, and bring hada to the table.
for the elders, just send hada to the hand or wrist of the other; for the elders or subordinates, it is tied to their necks.
it would be rude not to bow or deliver with one hand.
the people who accepted hada were best placed to act in the same position as those who gave them to hada and expressed their gratitude.
tibetan houses are built near the water source to the suntops, with walls of stone or ground, with windows flattened; pastoralists live in tents made of yak hairs.
transport uses mainly yaks and horses and donkeys.
cowskin boats are a unique water transport vehicle for tibetans.
the main food is sauerkraut (polls made out of fried sauerkraut or peas) and likes soy tea and wine.
herdsmen eat cattle and sheep as their main food, and monks eat meat.
cloaks: men in the agricultural areas wear long-sleeved, right-paned robes; women in the rural and urban areas wear long-sleeved robes in winter and in the summer and autumn are wearing long-sleeved robes, with various colours of shirts, with a pre-sale apron; herdsmen and women are more or less the same, and women in herds are wearing goats and not sewn, and women in the pastoral areas are accustomed to dressing their hair together on their backs and wearing a coat of corals, shells and silver.
marriage tradition: marriage was an intra-class marriage and has changed.
the wedding ceremony was intense and usually lasted three days.
funerals: five funerals in the form of pagodas, cremation, daily burials, burials and water.
tibetans pass through heaven and earth; the burials are used only for dalai, banzen and a few of the great living buddhas; the cremation is enjoyed only by the living buddhas; the water is used to bury the young children who have died; the burials are used to bury those who suffer from infectious diseases and the dead.
the tibetan calendar year is the most important holiday of the tibetan people in the year, in addition to sagardawa on 15 april, shelton and bath festival in early july, and the festivities of the harvest.
the ceremony: the tibetan people, in their interaction with each other, are accustomed to the gift of hada to each other, and salute and congratulate them.
hada is a silk fabric, mostly white, but also light yellow and light blue, a necessary gift for tibetans.
the tibetans attached great importance to gifts, and they would greet each other whenever they celebrated.
sending other relatives and friends, often toasting wine, singing wine songs, placing hada around his neck and then touching each other with kindness, warm greetings and good wishes.
you talk politely.
there are three languages in society: ordinary, respectful and most respectful.
respect for each other is generally carried out in the most respectable and respectful language, and in the event of negligence, is considered uncivilized.
it's a tabooroofling animals, most of which eat donkey meat, dog meat, some places do not eat fish, and do not wish to cook them with stoves; taboos on wildlife; taboos on smoking in temples, touching statues, reading books, ringing bell drums; no touching of religious objects, such as talismans and beads, in the presence of the lama; no cutting of trees in the vicinity of monasteries, no shouting, no fishing in the surrounding waters; no spitting in front of others, no shoes, no socks, no baked socks, no pants; taboos on hand-picking, no delivery items; after entering the accounts, men sit on the left, no women sit on the right hand; no sick person or woman gives birth, no sign at the door, no fire outside the door, no sticking a stick in the doorway or a red cloth, no one enters; and no one walks around the graveyard or sneaks around.
i'm sorry