Question

Пожалуйста, Сочинение на тему Традиции кыргызского народа пожалуйста на английском

Answer 1

Ответ:

Customs and traditions in Kyrgyzstan

Customs and traditions in Kyrgyzstan helped to cope with big changes in life and ensure its order from birth to death. They were part of a nomadic lifestyle and centered around family: weddings, childbirth, death. Over time, traditions adapted and, retaining a piece of the past, became part of the present. In former times, life for the nomadic Kyrgyz was extremely harsh, and infant mortality was high. The midwives who attended the birth did everything possible to preserve the health of the mother and child, and for greater effect, various rituals were performed to protect them from evil spirits. Even though the process of childbirth was considered extremely dangerous, the birth of a child was widely celebrated and brought great joy.

As in the old days, a wedding in Kyrgyzstan is a big event and an important tradition. As for most other peoples, a wedding celebration for the Kyrgyz marks an important milestone in the life of a newly formed family, when the bride leaves her father's house to henceforth live with her husband and his relatives. There are both ancient wedding customs and new ones that came under the influence of the West. Family is the foundation of Kyrgyz society, therefore Kyrgyz traditions, one way or another connected with family, are important to this day. There is a clear hierarchy defining the role of each family member, from the oldest to the youngest daughter-in-law. It is customary to show respect to elders, and to greet guests with special honor.

Kyrgyz traditions associated with death are aimed at remembering the life of the deceased, as well as facilitating his transition to another world. People gather together at a traditional feast to mourn, sing special songs and so on.

Объяснение:

вот, надеюсь не слишком много

Answer 2

Basic traditions, connections

The most traditional custom among the Kyrgyz - like among all peoples - is hospitality. Every guest was honored. Traditions of respect for elders are also important. In the Kyrgyz family, the home of the grandparents was called nothing more than “chon uy” (“big house”), thereby expressing respect for the founders of the family