North America, Canada's Alberta Prairie-Original Culture of Indigenous People
Located in the southeastern province of Alberta, Canada. It was once one of the largest hunting grounds in prehistoric times. It was a great witness to the early living environment of mankind and was listed as one of the World Heritage Sites. It is divided into slaughtering area, processing yard and cattle enclosure area. The great primitive culture represented by Buffalo Creek in America shows that the indigenous people on the North American grassland used the terrain and natural environment almost without modification to establish a complex and sophisticated food production system based on collective labor.
The American Buffalo Creek area covers an area of 661,200 square kilometers, accounting for 6.8% of the national area. Alberta, Alberta is located between British Colombia and Manitoba. It covers an area of 661,190 square kilometers and has a population of approximately 2.91 million. 90% of the province is plains. Canada's most spectacular natural landscape-the Rocky Mountains runs through the province.
The province has the world-famous Banff, Carlsberg, Watten National Parks, Kananaski Resort, and National Parks located in the Rocky Mountains. The natural scenery is beautiful and spectacular. The province also has five world cultural heritage sites. The "Bison Head Jump" in Fort McCloud and the Provincial Dinosaur Park in Drumhelle are also good places to attract tourists. Every year in early July, North America's largest "Western Cowboy Festival" in Calgary attracts more than 1.5 million visitors, while "WestMall" in Edmonton is the world's largest indoor shopping and entertainment center. Famous cities in the province are Edmonton, the provincial capital, and Calgary.
Winter Carnival (early and mid-February) is the biggest festival for Quebec residents. The festival activities are grand in scale, rich in content, and have a strong French color. Before the festival, snow will be used to build a five-story "Snow Castle"; during the festival, a "Carnival King" will be elected as the temporary "ruler" of Quebec City. He will be dressed in white clothes and wearing a white hat, like a "snow man." A traditional "glacier boat race" will be held on the St. Lawrence River after breaking ice. Various other activities will also be held on ice and snow.
Tulip Festival (the last two weeks of May) is a grand festival in the capital Ottawa. Various float parades are held during the festival. The celebrating people also elected a beautiful "queen". People followed the float of the "Queen" and walked slowly forward with the band as the leader.
Gold Rush Festival People in Alberta, Canada hold gold rush celebrations for 10 consecutive days every year starting from the end of August to commemorate the fighting spirit of their ancestors. People dressed in gold rush era costumes marched on the streets, held various cultural performances in Edmonton Square, and set off fireworks at night, making it very lively.