Customs taboo in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan, the landlocked country of Central Asia named by its national name, is also the largest landlocked country in the world.
His ancestors had lived in Kazakhstan since the Bronze Age, with the Serbs, the Ursuns and the Alans.
The Soviet regime was established in 1917 and belongs to the Russian Federation; it was known as the Kazakh Autonomous Republic on 19 April 1925; it joined the Soviet Union on 25 December 1936; it adopted a Declaration of Sovereignty on 25 October 1990 and declared its independence on 5 December 1991.
Kazakhstan is located in the south-west of the former Asian part of the Soviet Union.
The north is bounded by the Russian Federation, south by Turkmen, Uzbek, Kyrgyz, east by Xinjiang, China, and west by the Caspian Sea.
Kazakhstan has an area of 2,717,000 square kilometres.
The population is 1.6903 million.
There are more than 130 ethnic groups, mainly Kazakhs and Russians, and a few Ukrainians.
Kazakhstan has autonomous republics, autonomous regions and ethnic regions.
Capital Astana.
The currency of Kazakhstan is tenge.
Kazakh is the national language and Kazakh and Russian are the same official languages.
In Kazakhstan, the human body is strong and strong, and there is a great deal of activity in life; there is a great deal of interest in talking about sheep, riding horses and wrestling; owls are especially fond of owls as strong and brave; sheep heads are prizes, most for guests; and civility has a tradition of courtesy and left-handed services are the worst.
When people in Kazakhstan meet with their friends, greeting habits are very ethnic, and when guests meet their masters, they ask “Peace for the livestock” and then “Peace for the family”.
This particular ceremonial practice is said to be largely due to the fact that livestock are associated with them and even dominate their fate, so that they value them as much as they value people.
Kazakhstan is a people that attaches great importance to civility and courtesy.
They have the creed that “respect the elders, support the young and be faithful to friends”.
They have a deep feeling about green, which is a positive upward colour that gives the impression of happiness and happiness.
They have a special preference for owls.
People see it as a good bird.
And it's a symbol of courage, determination and no-for-all.
It is also commonly used as a valuable item, on the walls of the plaza, or to decorate one another with one of its feathers.
The handshake is usually the most popular in Kazakhstan when people meet their guests in social settings.
Women generally bow to their guests.
And when they meet the elders, they will hold their right hand to the chest, bow at 30 degrees, and say their best wishes, then shake hands; and when they see each other, they will normally shake hands, say good-bye and kiss each other behind them.
Kisses are also frequent when family and friends meet: when children meet, they kiss the hands and backs of the elders; when women see children, they kiss the forehead or the eyes of the children; if they are sexand when people of the same race meet, they are saluted with kisses or cheeks.
in general, couples are not used to handshakes in front of people, but rather to expressing their feelings of passion with each other's eyes.
the people of kazakhstan are mostly sunni and some russian.
in kazakhstan, people keep their hats off when they talk to people.
it's rude to take off your hat.
they are the ones who are most repulsive of the praise of their children and their cattle in their presence.
it was felt that this would have a negative impact on children and livestock.
they are forbidden to draw numbers with their fingers or with sticks.
considering that this means comparing human beings to livestock is insulting behaviour.
there is a national tradition of "right to the top left to the left".
as a result, they were particularly reluctant to use left-handed services, which they considered extremely rude.
and when they pray, they are averse to passing through.
it's a big insult to yunnan.
they have taboos about kicking sheep and eating salt and other animals on foot.
they hate black and think black is the color of burial.
they fasted pork, mule, donkey and animal blood, and all the dead animals; they also did not eat raw fish.
the most popular foods in kazakhstan are the “gint” with mixed cream and larvae, as well as the “gin”, tofu, masturbation, pellets, etc.
the most popular foods are hand-catching lamb, and the kazakh-language hand-catching lamb is called “beshbalmack”, which means "five-fingers" means hand-catching.
apart from their usual consumption of vegetables in urban areas, those who usually live on nomadic grounds rarely eat vegetables.
they eat with their hands, and only when they are in a social setting, they eat with knives and forks.
i'm sorry