How did local #Beijing residents venerate Tu'er Ye (the Rabbit God)? A representative inheritor of intangible cultural heritage unveils the traditions through a folk rhyme! | Beijing Evening News

Often appearing in armor, Tu'er Ye, or the Lord Rabbit – which has a human body, and a rabbit's ears and mouth – is a cultural symbol of Beijing, the Chinese capital. Listed as one of China’s national intangible cultural heritage items in 2014, Tu’er Ye is also served as a unique deity and a predominant icon of the Mid-Autumn Festival in Beijing's folklore. Click the video to see how it is created by a local handicraft master. #intangibleheritage #MidAutumnFestival #rabbits #beijing #icon #intan

Mid-Autumn Festival falls on the 15th day of the eighth month of the Chinese lunar calendar. Traditionally, families enjoy mooncakes and make offerings to Lord Rabbit, or Tu'er Ye. This legendary figure has been popular in Beijing for over 400 years, so what is Tu'er Ye? Let's explore the history of the Lord Rabbit with Zhang Zhongqiang – a master of Beijing clay sculpture. #Inheritors #Heritage #ChinaTravel #2025ChinaAgenda #ChinaVibes #Film #FilmTourinChina #Beijing | China Plus Culture

Ohhh DOUDOUNI m'a tuer cette fois tu as fais fort tchiaaaa yé pé pa siporté. | QUEEN MANOU Love