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Manage No, Sortation, Country, Writer ,Date, Copyright Manage No EE00001249 Country Mongolia ICH Domain Performing Arts Address Khovd, Ulaanbaatar
| Description | Mongolian traditional contortion is a form of acrobatic dance involving dramatic bending and flexing of the human body. This art, practiced mostly by girls and women, aims to display the beauty and flexibility of the human body through breath-taking bending, folding and flexing techniques that incorporate elements of Mongolian dance and Buddhist fine arts. The Mongolian traditional contortion is one of the phenomena that greatly contributed to the art of world circus. T.Tsend-Ayush, D.Majigsüren and B.Norovsambuu are the main contributors to the history of the development of contortion. |
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| Social and cultural significance | Mongolian traditional contortion is part of Mongolian circus performance. Mongolian contortionists are world-renowned as the best in their field, recruited by prestigious exhibitions and circuses. |
| Transmission method | by apprenticeship training |
| Community | State circus, Private schools |
Keyword
Information source
National Center for Cultural Heritage under the Ministry of Culture of Mongolia
http://www.ncch.gov.mnMaterials related to
Photos
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PI00002285
Mongolian traditional contortion
Mongolian traditional contortion is a form of acrobatic dance involving dramatic bending and flexing of the human body. This art, practiced mostly by girls and women, aims to display the beauty and flexibility of the human body through breath-taking bending, folding and flexing techniques that incorporate elements of Mongolian dance and Buddhist fine arts. The Mongolian traditional contortion is one of the phenomena that greatly contributed to the art of world circus. T.Tsend-Ayush, D.Majigsüren and B.Norovsambuu are the main contributors to the history of the development of contortion.
Mongolia -
PI00002286
Mongolian traditional contortion
Mongolian traditional contortion is a form of acrobatic dance involving dramatic bending and flexing of the human body. This art, practiced mostly by girls and women, aims to display the beauty and flexibility of the human body through breath-taking bending, folding and flexing techniques that incorporate elements of Mongolian dance and Buddhist fine arts. The Mongolian traditional contortion is one of the phenomena that greatly contributed to the art of world circus. T.Tsend-Ayush, D.Majigsüren and B.Norovsambuu are the main contributors to the history of the development of contortion.
Mongolia
