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Errentai

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Genre of Chinese opera performed by two singers
Errentai
Traditional Chinese
Simplified Chinese
Literal meaningTwo-person stage
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinÈrréntái
Errenban
Chinese
Literal meaningTwo-person troupe
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinÈrrénbān
Dawanyi'er
Traditional Chinese玩意
Simplified Chinese玩意
Literal meaningBeat the thingie
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinDǎwányì'ér
Shuangwanyi'er
Traditional Chinese玩意
Simplified Chinese玩意
Literal meaningDouble thingie
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinShuāngwányì'ér
Bengbeng
Chinese
Literal meaningHop-hop
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinBèngbèng

Errentai, also known asErrenban,Dawanyi'er,Shuangwanyi'er, andBengbeng,[1] is a genre ofChinese opera performed by two singers. It is popular inFugu County andShenmu County innorthern Shaanxi,Hequ County in northwesternShanxi,Kangbao County in northwesternHebei,[2] and areas nearBaotou,Hohhot, and theOrdos Plateau inInner Mongolia.[3]

In 2006,errentai was listed as a national-levelintangible cultural heritage by the government of China.[4]

History

[edit]

Errentai traces its history back to the 18th century during theQing dynasty. It originated inShanxi and later spread to westernInner Mongolia,Shaanxi, andHebei. The songs are derived from folk songs; as such, different styles are developed in different areas.[4]

Performance

[edit]

Errentai is performed by two singers, one acting in thedan (female) role and another in thechou (male clown) role. Traditionally both roles were portrayed by men,[3] but thedan role is typically portrayed by actresses today. The performers would sing back and forth. Stage props include handkerchiefs,folding fans, rattle sticks and paper or silk stripes.[4]

The musical instruments used include thedizi (transverse flute),sihu (four-stringed fiddle), andyangqin (hammered dulcimer).[3] Thewood block (梆子;bangzi) andsikuaiwa (四块瓦, a percussion instrument) are also sometimes used.[4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Ye, Tan (2008).Historical Dictionary of Chinese Theater.The Scarecrow Press. p. 340.ISBN 978-0-8108-5514-4.
  2. ^"Errentai of Kangbao County".Zhangjiakou Tourism Development Committee. 2015-05-28.
  3. ^abcGibbs, Levi S. (2018).Song King: Connecting People, Places, and Past in Contemporary China.University of Hawaiʻi Press. p. 52.ISBN 9780824869908.
  4. ^abcd"Errentai Opera".China Daily. 2015-10-29.
Hebei topics
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Education
Culture
Visitor attractions
Chinese opera and Chinese narrative traditions
Dramatic theater
Northern
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Religious theater
Comedic/Light theater
Quyi (narrative)
Historical
Role types
Costumes
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