1, Tibetan housing:

Tibetan houses are built in the sunny highland near the water source, and the walls are made of stone or rammed earth, at most flat windows; Herdsmen live in tents made in yak hair. Yaks, horses and donkeys are mainly used for transportation. Cowhide boat is a unique water transportation tool for Tibetans.

2. Tibetan diet:

The staple food is Bazin (flour ground with fried highland barley or peas), and I like butter tea and highland barley wine. Herdsmen live on beef and mutton, and monks and nuns can eat meat.

3. Tibetan costumes:

Men in rural areas wear long-sleeved robes with long-sleeved round necks and right lapels; Women in rural areas and towns wear long-sleeved robes in winter and spring, and sleeveless robes in summer and autumn, with shirts of various colors inside and aprons in front.

The clothing of herders is basically the same as that of men and women. They all wear sheepskin robes and don't sew them. Women in pastoral areas are also used to combing their hair into many pigtails on their backs and decorating them with ornaments such as corals, shells and silver coins. Monks and nuns are wearing cassock.

4. Tibetan marriage customs:

Marriage used to be class endogamy, but now it has changed. The wedding is grand and warm, usually lasting for three days.

5, Tibetan funeral:

Funeral: There are five burial methods: tower burial, cremation, celestial burial, earth burial and water burial. Tibetans live in heaven; Tower burial is only used for Panchen Lama and a few living buddhas; Cremation can only be enjoyed by living buddhas; Water burial is used for young children who die young; Burial is used for people with infectious diseases and the dead.

6. Tibetan festivals:

Festivals: The Tibetan calendar year is the most important festival for the Tibetan people in a year. In addition, there are Sagadawa Festival in April 15, Snow Festival and Bath Festival in early July, and Fruit Festival with a promising harvest.