Two Stilt-House Forms Across Dehong
An official regional guide distinguishes taller stilt houses in Mangshi and Ruili from lower forms in Longchuan.
A school programme in Mangshi presents named Dai plays through performance and instruction. Jingpo weaving and Munao Zongge require their own cultural and local contexts, rather than being folded into the same stage image. Ruili’s border market and old-town life beside the Daying River bring exchange into different settings. Houses, textiles and foods add material detail to Dehong’s Dai and Jingpo autonomous prefecture, with each account tied to its named makers, places or dated sources.
An official regional guide distinguishes taller stilt houses in Mangshi and Ruili from lower forms in Longchuan.
Ruili’s border-market histories follow exchange and changes in trading space. House accounts add another scale, connecting built forms with particular local communities.
A Mangshi school programme introduces named Dai plays through performance and teaching. Other local collections and craft records present Jingpo textiles in different settings.
Munao Zongge accounts place dance, music and gathering in a shared festival ground. The setting gives a particular local context to this Jingpo celebration.
The Daying River provides a geographical setting for Jiucheng in Yingjiang. Water, settlement and routes form connected parts of local town life.
A 2025 account presents textiles within Mangshi Jingpo Museum’s displays on clothing, music, architecture and daily culture. It also describes weaving and bamboo-work demonstrations.