Rules:

In the game, each side throws eight arrows until all eight arrows are thrown into their own hands, and then see who throws more arrows at last, and the victory will be more.

Procedure:

The host and guests are in position. The guest and the host are in their seats. The pot throwing ceremony begins. Three pleases and three concessions. The host bowed to the ice. The host asked, "If you have a whistle pot, please be a musician." The guest said: "I have the purpose of good food and wine, value pleasure and dare to say goodbye." The master said, "It's no use blowing the pot. Nothing can be said enough. How dare you invite me. " The guest said, "Someone gave me an order to have good wine and food. He values pleasure, so he dares to speak."

The master said, "It's no use whistling at the pot. Nothing can be said enough. Dare to ask. " The guest said to him, "How dare you disobey a word?" Bing bowed to his master and accepted four arrows presented by him. Master, say goodbye. The host and the guest bow to each other, sit in the seats of the host and the guest, face the seat where the pot is located, and prepare to throw the pot.

Put it in the pot. The shooter put two pots on the mat opposite the guest (the distance between the pots and the guest seat is two and a half), facing the guest and the host respectively. Go back to the shooting gallery. Announce the rules of the competition to the host and guest, that is, the pot throwing ceremony, and then let the musicians play Beaver Head. The game begins.

Historical development of can throwing;

History:

During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, one of the courtesies of governors was to invite guests to shoot arrows. At that time, it was considered a shame that adult men could not shoot arrows. The host asked the guest to shoot an arrow, but the guest couldn't refuse. Later, some guests really couldn't shoot an arrow, so they used an archery hip flask instead. Over time, throwing pots replaced archery and became a game for feasting.

Pan-throwing developed quite well in the Warring States Period, when writers tended to cultivate their inner selves. Pot throwing, a leisurely and polite activity, just meets their needs. In addition, due to social development, it is more and more common for people in China to throw pots for fun.

Compared with the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the method of throwing pots in Han Dynasty has been greatly improved. The initial pot throwing is to fill the pot with adzuki beans, so that the thrown arrow shaft will not jump out. If adzuki beans are not put in the pot in the Han Dynasty, the arrow shaft can jump out and catch the heavy throw. You can throw it more than a hundred times in a row. "It's called Xiao."

Pot throwing was also popular in Wei and Jin Dynasties, and in the extensive pot throwing activities in Jin Dynasty, the pot throwing was also improved, that is, two ears were added on both sides of the pot mouth.