Mangshi

A Mangshi school programme introduces named Dai plays through performance and teaching. Other local collections and craft records present Jingpo textiles in different settings.

A Dai opera performer identified as Yang Xiangxing in the role of E Bing poses in red costume with a pale scarf against a blue stage background.
A performer playing E Bing in a Dai opera production, photographed 16 November 2020. The Commons description names the role and performer but does not identify the venue; this is a performance example, not evidence that this production took place in Mangshi.

Mangshi

Photo credits and rights
  1. A performer playing E Bing in a Dai opera production, photographed 16 November 2020. The Commons description names the role and performer but does not identify the venue; this is a performance example, not evidence that this production took place in Mangshi.Augustokremo · 2020-11-16 · CC BY-SA 4.0 Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ Resized without cropping or upscaling; converted to WebP.
  2. A Jingpo woman's brocade clothing displayed at the Yunnan Nationalities Museum in Kunming, photographed 13 August 2011. It shows a finished garment, not a weaving process or an item made in Dehong.Daderot · 2011-08-13 · Public domain (author-released) Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ Resized without cropping or upscaling; converted to WebP.
  3. Sa-pyo served at a Dehong restaurant in Mangshi, with herb-and-chilli sauce, fine rice noodles and sliced meat. The particular variation and meat are not identified.瑞丽江的河水 · 2024-05-27 · CC BY-SA 4.0 Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ Resized without cropping or upscaling; converted to WebP.
  4. The Manau festival structure at Longchuan Forest Park, Dehong, in May 2024; a setting associated with the music tradition.瑞丽江的河水 · 2024-05-28 · CC BY-SA 4.0 Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ Resized without cropping or upscaling; converted to WebP.