Culture and Arts in Kazakhstan

Kazakh and Kyrgyz cultures have traditionally been described as a blend of Mongol and Turkish culture and have been greatly influenced by their nomadic traditions. Since its independence, the Central Asian States have revived the language and culture suppressed by the Soviet Union. Kazakh culture has suffered many damages More Of Cultures Groups Ethnic The other. As Had Bedouin Kazakh To abandon About Over there Ways Travellers And transition To Cities Gloomy And farms Collective, Lost Traditions And identity. Had been Programme Unification Soviet Successful To Limit Large. Several Of The Kazakh Speak Russian Best Of Language Kazakh.

 The Kazakh, both men and women, are very proficient in riding Riding Youth Practicing games Wrestling With Knights And there are Offers Equestrian On Pasture During Festivals. As The youth prefers That Play Game “Girl Running Go away The boy. ” Could be For boys Playing with Girls On The roads too. And

 The Kazakh are fond of music and are good at singing and dancing, where many unique features but they also have many things in common with music and dance from Mongolia and Central Asia. For the cashew, they often sing and dance during the summer nights on the pastures. Kazakhstan enjoys not only music and dance, but also Chinese and other ethnic groups. The “Dompra” is their favourite tool. The akin to play and sing festival takes place every summer on the open steppe pasture. It is characterized by the throwing of poems and arts as well as music and dance.

 Kazakh arts and crafts are also abundant and colorful, good Kazakh women in needlework and embroidery, know how to invent woolen products, traditional clothing and accessories, as some Kazakh men Skilled In Making Character Wooden, And silverware And Bones And antiques Accessories Made Of Gold And silver Jade And Stones Almost .

Traditional Kazakh Bedouin culture

 Prior to the Russian invasion, the Kazakh had a clearly defined culture based on their nomadic pastoral economy. Although Islam came to this country in the 17th and 18th centuries, religion was not fully absorbed until later. As a result, the inhabitants coexisted with former elements of shamanic and anmystic beliefs. The traditional Kazakh thought that the separated spirits inhabit and move the Earth, the sky, the water, the fire, as well as the pets, and to this day, guests are especially treated in rural areas for a day of fresh lamb. These guests are sometimes asked to bless the pregnancy and ask the spirit of the ear to take part in his body. Besides mutton, many other traditional foods retain a symbolic value in Kazakh culture.

 Because animal husbandry was central to Kazakhstan’s traditional lifestyle, most of their practices and nomadic habits are somehow related to cattle. Curses and traditional blessings have summoned illness or fertility among animals, and the good manners required to ask the person first about the health of the man’s cattle when he greets him and only then inquire about the human aspects of his life.

 The traditional Kazakh residence is a tent consisting of a flexible frame of willow wood covered with a different thickness of hair, open from the top To allow For smoke Out of Fireplace Central. And can be Control In Degree The Heat And draft Of Before Flap That Increases Or Reduces Of Size Opening. It also contributes to the provision Winter heat and cold summers, can be dismantled or set up in less than an hour.

Kazakh culture after the Soviet era

 The collapse of the Soviet regime, which has identified many Kazakh cultural figures, left most of them in embarrassing situations. The most damaging is the total collapse of the public interest in most forms of higher culture. Most of the books purchased by the Kazakh are related to business, astrology or sex; the films they see are almost all American, Chinese, or Turkish adventures; most concerts rock music, rarely accompanied by erotic dance. The TV provides a diet of old Soviet films and is dubbed the Mexican series. Kazakhstan’s cultural elite suffers from the same decline, which affects the elites of all former Soviet republics. Thus, cultural norms are often determined by increasing Kazakhstan’s access to the global collective culture.

Art, architecture and handicrafts in Kazakhstan

 Abelan Castev (1904-73) is the largest painter of Kazakhstan. The Museum of Fine Arts in Almaty was named after him. The new capital of Kazakhstan in Astana offers many architectural architectural pieces, including the Norman Foster Palace of Peace and harmony and Khan Chater, or the “King’s Tent”, Regal, a mysterious opaque structure of yurt, which cost together more than $12 billion. Kazakh architect Akmirza Rostampkov designed the Astana-Peterberg and Kaldepai Montalkhov designed the president’s palace.

 Kazakh art is mainly in the form of carpets, garments, and Kazakh men are considered skilled workers in the works of wood, leather, gold goldsmith, silver and metal workers. Kazakh women are good at needlework and embroidery, so they know how to make clothes. Traditional And accessories.  And produces Kazakh women Carpet Multi The colors Chashma , Carpets Adorner And other The Madhoun , Carpets Colored And Covers Bed , Carpets Of Cotton Or Silk (Tus-Keez) and reed screens (QI).