There are more than 20 mature operas of ethnic minorities in China, such as Nuo opera, Tibetan opera, Zhuang opera, Dong opera, Dai opera, Waqing opera, Yi opera, Miao Ju opera, Maonan opera, Uygur opera, Mongolian opera, local opera, blowing and blowing opera and so on. Some operas are related to sacrifices or other religious ceremonies, while others mainly show secular events of characters to satisfy people's aesthetics.
For example: Tibetan opera
Traditional Tibetan drama. Popular in Tibet, singing in Tibetan. In the past, many performances were performed in the square, including wearing masks and making up. It is generally believed that it originated in14th century and matured in17th century. The performance is divided into three parts: "Dun", "Xiong" and "Tashi", with stage performances and songs and dances interspersed. There are voices when singing, and the accompaniment is mainly leather drums, brass cymbals and so on. There are more than 20 kinds of tunes, which can be roughly divided into four categories: Daren, Jiaolu, Datong and Dangluo (see color map). Dance is divided into six beats and movements: Dunda, Qielang, Chabai, Gecher, Dedong and Bosin. Traditional operas are famous for Princess Wencheng, prince nuosang, Maiden Lanza and Jovasam.