What's the difference between Tibetan opera and other operas?

First of all, the clothes are different

1, Tibetan Opera: Tibetan Opera has only one costume from beginning to end;

2. Other dramas: There are countless sets of costumes for other dramas.

Second, the stage is different.

1, Tibetan Opera: There is no stage for performing Tibetan Opera, and the performance space is vast, with nature as the background;

2. Other plays: When performing other plays, there is a special stage to perform.

Third, the performance methods are different.

1, Tibetan opera: actors don't wear makeup, but mainly wear masks to perform;

2. Other plays: Other actors need makeup and don't wear masks.

Extended data:

Tibetan opera includes Tibetan opera, Amdo Tibetan opera, Dege Tibetan opera and Changdu Tibetan opera, and each opera has different characteristics in singing, music, performance and costumes.

Tibetan opera and Amdo Tibetan opera are widely spread and have great influence. Tibetan opera in Tibet has a long history, and its origin can be traced back to Chisong Dêzain in the 8th century. At Sans's inauguration ceremony, artists combined Tibetan folk dance with Buddhist stories to form a pantomime-like dance ceremony.

In the past, Tibetan operas were performed in the square, accompanied by drums and cymbals, and human voices were used as the voices of actors. Since the founding of the People's Republic of China, Tibetan opera has been put on the stage, and the vocals and bands have been reformed, enriching the expressive force of Tibetan opera music.

Tang Dongjiebu combined the classic biography of Buddhism with folklore and fairy tales, and created a performance art combining figures, dancing and singing, which gradually dramatized the single dance in the past, strengthened the means of expression, and separated it from religious ceremonies, forming the embryonic form of Tibetan opera art. Therefore, Tibetan people regard Tang Dongjiebu as the originator of Tibetan opera.

In many Tibetan opera venues, the audience first presents Hada in front of the statue of Tang Dongjiebu to show their gratitude. In Tang Dongjiebu's hometown, it is even preserved that whenever people watch Tibetan opera performances, they should bring some green oil and wool and give these gifts to the troupe to show that they should rub the green oil and wool on the iron cable to preserve the iron cable bridge built by Tang Dongjiebu, so that it will not rust and be immortal.

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