The representatives of national diasporas edge preparing for the upcoming Congress in September Primorye peoples. It will be the fourth in a row, this year will take place on 8 September, in the center of Vladivostok and probably will break all records in the number of both the participants and guests of the festival. He will pass on the sports Quay, on the upper amphitheater. Representatives of 158 nationalities live in the region today. Many of them continue to acquaint with their traditions.
This splendor on the shores of the bay EMAR in the vicinity of Vladivostok, just a small piece of a large national Yakut holiday - New Year - Ysyakh. Such large-scale representation of the people on the occasion of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) on the shores of the Sea of Japan held the first time! The delegation of 50 people Primorye acquaints with the traditions of his people.In this holiday guests are always treated to national dishes of horse mare and present.
Ysyakh meaning lies in the fact that on this day the people united, regardless of whether he is rich or poor. In the early 90s Ysyakh declared a public holiday in Yakutia. Now it is a symbol of unity of all the inhabitants of the multinational republic.
Primorye is home to one of the largest ethnic communities Yakuts. This seaside students of universities, the military, those who stayed to work after studying in Primorye, settled here families and honor the traditions of the native people.
The first experience of the Yakut New Year is clearly a success in Primorye. But holding Sabantui in Primorye - tradition has long been an established and popular. In the past he has held for several years in large quantities in the different municipalities of the province. The people on these festivities comes a lot, because the Tatar-Bashkir diaspora of Primorye is one of the largest in Russia.
Another custom of Tatar farmers - to give gifts to the Sabantuy. For this advancemasters embroidered towels and shirts, bake chak-chak, to present good fellows. In gratitude men usually perform folk songs.