Wanrong Flower Drum is a folk dance performed during festivals or festivals. One theory is that it originated in the Northern Wei Dynasty, as evidenced by a stone statue of a dancing dancer wearing a flower drum on his chest in the Yungang Grottoes; another theory is that it originated in the Song Dynasty, from the story of Zheng En playing in a melon garden, and the flower drum was also made in the shape of Zheng's melons. There are three forms of Wanrong Flower Drum: the first is a low drum, which is a drum tied to the waist; the second is a high drum, which is a drum in front of the chest; the third is a multi-drum, with drums tied to the head, chest, right shoulder and between the legs, and one person can tie more than ten drums. Every move and gesture of Wanrong Flower Drum is both beautiful and expressive. Its movements are vigorous and powerful, like the majesty of a tiger and the agility of an ape. There is a local proverb that describes it: "Hands beat the drums and feet step on the gongs, and the head shakes the cymbals" (referring to the low drum), "Head up and chest up, feet active, the three forms of gongs and drums are combined" (referring to the high drum). It has many sets, including a little oil, wind stirring snow, dry fried beans, dog biting, phoenix 0 head, two hammers, tight three hammers, four hammers, five hammers, walking in a circle, dragon wagging its tail, etc. It has a long history and unique style, integrating dance, drama and sports, with strong local characteristics and important value. Information source: Yuncheng City Culture and Tourism Bureau Information source: Yuncheng City Culture and Tourism Bureau