| The Baima people wear shaga hats with white chicken feathers both men and women,are a small group which has a population of nearly 20000,They mainly live in the gullies and valleys at the junction of Sichuan and Gansu.In the 1950 s,they were identified as Tibetans,However,they are distinguished from Tibetans in language and culture,The most obvious difference is that they believe in master Baima instead of Buddhism,Anthropologists’ research also shows that Baima Tibetan is the oldest tribe in East Asia.Baima people live in Tibetan Yi Corridor,which has a complex and mixed culture,they still take the initiative to retain their own cultural traditions although they were influenced by Han,Tibetan,Qiang and other ethnic groups,No matter what kind of dispute the outside world has about Baima people,they can’t help but say what they want to be separated from other groups,as well as their self-identity and expression.By observing and reorganizing Baima people’s dance,the author uses different perspectives of investigation and research,starting from the excavation and arrangement of Baima people’s dance,Through summarizing and sorting out the representative figures,basic forms,props and dance forms of fire circle dance in Baima Tibetan Nuo dance,this paper analyzes the movement,rhythm and pace in the dance,grasps the dance style and rich performance program,combines theory with practice,and arranges it with scientific methods,so as to integrate its culture into the teaching combination,Finally,the teaching combination is formed.In this way,it can be preserved as a form of teaching inheritance to fill the vacancy of Baima Tibetan dance teaching practice,At the same time,it provides a theoretical basis for the formation of Baima Tibetan dance teaching combination,The author hopes to make a modest contribution to the protection and development of intangible cultural heritage,let more people know about Baima people,Baima culture and Baima dance,and provide a reference for more scholars to invest in the excavation,research and protection of Baima people’s popular culture. |