The Torch Festival is an ancient traditional festival of the Yi, Bai, Naxi, Jinuo, Lahu and other ethnic groups. It has profound folk cultural connotations and is known as the "Carnival of the East."

Below I share with you a composition about the Torch Festival, let’s take a look!

Torch Festival Composition 1 "Torch Festival" is a traditional festival of Hani and other ethnic groups.

Last summer, I went to my relatives' house to play, and it happened to be the time for the Torch Festival. I was really overjoyed.

?After dinner, I pestered my brothers and sisters to take me to watch.

When we arrived, it was not completely dark yet. Hani people gathered from all directions on a lawn in front of the stone forest, many of them holding unfinished torches.

There were many people coming to watch, not only young people, but also grandfathers, grandmothers and bouncing dolls. Many foreign friends who were traveling also came.

It was really crowded and lively.

It was getting dark, and thousands of torches were lit instantly.

In an instant, the flames emitted by the "God of Light" illuminated the sky and the stone forest, making the light as bright as day.

Suddenly the gongs and drums were loud, and the cheers were loud, echoing over the beautiful stone forest.

The Hani people held up their torches and turned around, each torch like a brilliant star.

People holding torches high sometimes arrange them into a swimming fire dragon, and sometimes surround the city in a large circle.

The Hani boys played the big sanxian, and the girls danced their favorite Hani dance.

The more they danced, the more cheerful they became. People around them and foreign friends also joined in the dancing. I couldn't help but join in, dancing and singing. Everyone was immersed in the happiness of the festival.

Torch Festival Essay 2 Today is the first day of the most distinctive Torch Festival for our Liangshan Yi people. A grand torch lighting ceremony will be held in the Torch Square.

After dinner, I and a large group of relatives, including my sister Yuqi and Xuanxuan who came from afar, couldn’t wait to arrive at Torch Square.

This place is really crowded and lively!

Piles of blazing bonfires were crowded with people dancing, and I couldn't help but join in the joyful atmosphere. People, regardless of race or color, held hands and danced to the music, and from time to time they were accompanied by bursts of music.

There was a burst of cheers... Just as we were dancing excitedly, there was a loud "bang" in the sky. It turned out that the fireworks show had begun!

Fireworks like shooting stars rushed into the night sky with a harsh whistling sound, and golden hydrangeas bloomed in the middle of the dark blue night sky, and disappeared without a trace in an instant.

Just when we were feeling regretful, one after another "little golden snakes" came into our eyes again.

The colorful fireworks add an infinite festive atmosphere to the Torch Festival of the Yi people. It is really "Fireworks never sleep"!

Torch Festival Composition 3 I like the Water Splashing Festival of the Dai people, and I also like the Spring Festival of the Han people, but I prefer the Torch Festival of the Naxi people.

The origin of this day comes from: A long time ago, Lao Apu, the son of the god of heaven, was playing by the Yun River and suddenly heard the sound of folk singing and dancing.

The wonderful happiness of human life made him very angry, so he sent a heavenly general to the human world to burn the earth into a sea of ??fire.

The heavenly general transformed into an old man and came to the world. He met a Naxi man who was carrying a big boy on his back and holding a little boy in his hands.

He asked in confusion, only to find out that the older boy was an orphan from another family, and the younger boy was this man's child.

So he was deeply moved, felt pity in his heart, and couldn't bear to destroy the earth.

He asked everyone to prepare torches and light them together on June 25th.

On this day, Zi Lao Apu went to the Yun River to check, and sure enough he saw fire all over the mountains and fields. He thought that the earth was really burned down, so he gave up.

As a result, the Naxi people escaped the disaster of burning their clans.

Since then, the Torch Festival, a traditional festival of the Naxi people, has been held every year from June 25th to June 27th of the lunar calendar.

The Torch Festival lasts for three days and is as lively as our Spring Festival.

The first day is to prepare for the Torch Festival.

In order to light the wood faster and better, the Naxi people tie the wood up.

They are very particular about tying up wood. They must use wire, cloth and some colorful handkerchiefs to tie up the wood to add a touch of vitality to the Torch Festival.

After preparing the torches, pigs and sheep will be killed on this day to prepare some delicious food for the Torch Festival.

After the food is prepared, new clothes must be put on to make the Torch Festival appear renewed.

During the day of the next day, people will go to neighbors' houses to greet each other, watch each other's torches, visit relatives and friends, congratulate each other on the festival, and go to acquaintances' homes to eat meals prepared for the Torch Festival, and eat delicacies that they cannot usually eat.

At night, every household holds lit torches high and rushes to the farmland to illuminate the crops, hoping for a bumper harvest in the new year.

The most exciting part is the last day.

Every household puts the torches in front and behind the house at the door of their house, piles them into piles, and then lights the torches to form fire balls, some as high as two or three meters, and some as high as two or three stories.

, if you look down from a high place, in front of every house, in the square, and in the alley, the fire balls are connected like a shining belt.

All the Naxi people gathered around the torches and held hands. Under the melodious sound of flutes, people danced the Torch Festival dance, forming the most beautiful scenery of the Naxi people.

After dancing, people began to perform.

The show has no stage and is performed in the crowd regardless of venue.