Tradition has never lost (it) shine. Although China has achieved the greatest urbanization (城市化) in history, Chinese people's physical and (emotion) connections to traditions are strong and everywhere. These traditions (become) a precious and unique part of Chinese culture over centuries.
In the past Spring Festival holidays, Chinese people have felt a festive atmosphere both in big citiesin the countryside.
The Ming Tombs in Beijing staged a live show inspired by the Ming Dynasty silk painting Ming Emperor Xianzong Enjoying the Lantern Festival, attracting hundreds of visitors. Dozens of (actor) wearing Ming Dynasty clothing staged a sitcom (情景喜剧) style play, performing scenes including the emperor lighting lanterns and other ancient activities usually (hold) during the Lantern Festival. One worker said that it aimed (help) people experience how the Lantern Festival was celebrated and further understand Ming culture.
In addition to turning the ancient painting into a sitcom, many other folk arts also became a major draw, (particular) for young people. One young woman Hou traveled all the way from Beijing to Jiexi County, South China's Guangdong Province, during the holiday to watch a performance of the Yingge Dance,is one of the most representative (有代表性的) folk arts in Chaozhou and Shantou, Guangdong Province.
Many people were deeply moved as traditional cultures could (preserve) until now.
