Wuyue culture

Pagoda of the Wuyue architectural style.

Wuyue culture
Simplified Chinese吴越文化
Traditional Chinese吳越文化
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinWúyuè Wénhuà
Canglang Pavilion in Suzhou
No. 4 of Hundred Thousand Scenes by Ren Xiong, a pioneer of the Shanghai School of Chinese art; ca. 1850.

Wuyue culture (simplified Chinese: 吴越文化; traditional Chinese: 吳越文化) refers to the regional Chinese culture of the Wuyue people, a Han Chinese subgroup primarily based in the region of Jiangnan.[1]

Language

Main articles: Wu Chinese, Shanghainese, Ningbo dialect, and Wenzhounese

Literature

Main article: Wo Bau-Sae
Main article: Butterfly Lovers
Main article: Legend of the White Snake
Main article: Dream of the Red Chamber

Music

Main article: Jiangnan sizhu
Main article: Suzhou Pingtan

Arts

Main article: Shanghai School

Opera styles

Main article: Kunqu
Main article: Nanxi opera
Main article: Yue opera
Main article: Shanghai opera
Main article: Shuochang
Main article: Wuju

Philosophy and religion

Main article: Wang Yangming
Main article: Tiantai

Heritage sites

Main article: Tianyi Chamber
Main article: The Classical Gardens in Suzhou
Main article: Geyuan Garden

Cultural items

Main article: Suzhou embroidery
Main article: Yunjin
Main article: Yixing ware
Main article: Longquan celadon
Main article: Yue ware

Cuisine

Main article: Shanghai cuisine
Main article: Zhejiang cuisine
Main article: Jiangsu cuisine
Main article: Longjing tea
Main article: Shaoxing wine

Others

Main article: Shikumen
Main article: Hunping
Main article: Qintong Boat Festival

See also

References

  1. ^ 董楚平. (2000). 吴越文化概述. 杭州师范学院学报: 社会科学版, (2), 10-13. (in Chinese)


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