The opera in China.1.pptVIP

The opera in China Chinese Opera has a long history and develops many (fenzhi), three are more than 48 operas in China now. Now we’ll have a sight of them partly, enjoy yourselves! A inner for hearing Peking opera Yueju opera Yuju opera Yuediao Sichuan opera Kunqu opera Huangmeixi Qingqiang Basic skills Lianpu :facial design Huangmei Opera Origin Once called Huang mei Tune or Caicha (采茶)Opera,Huangmei Opera was derived from Caicha Tune, the folk ditties people sang while picking tea.As a local drama in East Chinas Anhui Province, Huangmei Opera actually originated in Huangmei County,Hubei Province, during the 18th century when Chinese local operas were flourishing. Before 1949, rivers and lakes in Anhui Province were often flooded and the displaced victims had to seek refuge in neighboring provinces. As a result, Huangmei Opera of Hubei Province was brought to Anhui by victims of flood and famine. Development In the early years, most Huangmei Opera programmes were based on Chinese traditional folk tales. But as the opera flourished, more and more stories from other opera genres were incorporated. Talented Huangmei artists even adapted the works of Shakespearein the name of international development. During the First China Shakespeare Festival (1986), the Anhui Provincial Huangmei Opera Troupe presented an adaptation of Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing - a milestone that marked the success of the international development of Huangmei Opera. Nowadays, Huangmei Opera is mainly popular in Anhui, Jiangxi and Hubei provinces, and some of its famous actors and actresses include Yan Fengying, Wang Shaofang and Pan Jingli. Huangmei fans can be found not only on the Chinese mainland but also in HongKong,Macao,Taiwan, Malaysia, Japan, and even Europe. Peking Opera introduce With its fascinating and artistic accompanying music, singing and costume