1. Guozhuang is a Tibetan dance. However, the form may be somewhat different. There are also Tibetan compatriots in Gansu. I remember when I attended, everyone was surrounded by a huge bonfire, and then there was loud music. Everyone sang and danced around the bonfire. At the same time, there are fireworks next to it, which is very beautiful.

The specific interpretation is as follows:

2. Pot dance is a group dance without accompaniment. In Shangri-La, Diqing, some places call Guo Zhuang "Cuo" (meaning playing with toys), while others call it "Zhuo" (meaning dancing). It changes with the development of Tibetan production and life. Therefore, there are labor songs and dances such as beating highland barley, twisting wool, feeding animals and making wine, singing and dancing in praise of heroes, showing Tibetan customs and habits, marrying men and women, building new houses and welcoming guests.

The state attaches great importance to the protection of intangible cultural heritage. On May 20th, 2006, Guozhuang Dance was approved by the State Council to be included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage list.

The second and third points are taken from Baidu Encyclopedia, and the website is as follows:

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