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发表于 2026-9-3 11:22:40
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041、涿州非遗:刁窝子弟高跷会
刁窝子弟高跷会,为涿州市级非物质文化遗产,隶属传统舞蹈门类,世代流传于涿州刁窝镇刁一村,是古督亢京南乡土社火文化中极具代表性的民间花会遗存。此方乡土襟连涿东沃野,民风质朴、社火兴盛,自古春节元宵必有百戏巡游、乐舞娱神,高跷技艺遂扎根乡野、代代承袭,历百余年风雨而传承不绝。
该高跷会溯源清光绪年间,由州城艺脉传入乡间。据传彼时本村乡贤周氏钟七老爷,性好雅乐民俗,致仕归里后,悯乡野岁时文娱匮乏,遂延请城内高跷名师入村授艺,捐资置装、置办器乐、规整会规,始创本村高跷花会。初立会之时,规制严谨、纪律整肃,参与表演者皆为村中适龄子弟,淳朴勤勉、尊师守礼,故而定名“子弟高跷会”。为固会基、续传承,旧时入会子弟皆以粮谷入社、以礼入会,乡民同心维系,使这门乡土技艺稳稳扎根、世代赓续。
其表演形制文武兼备、动静相宜,尽得冀中高跷神韵。文跷步态舒缓、身段灵动,扭摆穿行、阵形规整,重仪态、重气韵、重排场;武跷特技精湛、刚健有力,蹲桩劈叉、腾空跳跃、移步换形,招式纯熟利落、惊险可观。出会之际,全员身着戏曲行头,角色配置齐全,锣鼓铿锵相伴,列队巡游街巷,步踏节律、随乐起舞。整套仪程恪守古制,起会、巡游、拜会、退场规制完整,留存晚清民国京南花会原始风貌。
自晚清肇始,历民国、至当代,此会盛名远播、享誉四乡。民国年间,曾远赴军营展演慰问,艺风端正、技艺精湛,一时声震畿南。每逢新春元夕、庙会大典,子弟高跷必盛装出会,十里乡民聚观,人声鼎沸、街巷欢腾,成为一方岁时节庆最盛大、最热闹的民俗景观,滋养世代乡俗记忆、涵养淳朴乡风民心。
岁月更迭,世风流变,民间花会几经沉浮,亦曾历沉寂断层。改革开放之后,村内老一辈传承人重拾旧艺、复盘套路、修补行头、重整会规,广收后辈、耐心传习,让中断的技艺再度复苏,百年古会重焕新生。时至今日,每逢佳节盛典,刁窝子弟高跷会依旧整装列队、踏跷巡游,舞步铿锵、古韵悠长,坚守乡土文脉、赓续民俗薪火。
一方古跷艺,半部乡俗史。刁窝子弟高跷会,不惟是一门传统舞蹈技艺,更是督亢东部乡村礼乐传承、乡贤兴艺、乡民共治、邻里同心的鲜活见证。它承载着京南古村的节庆礼制、民俗审美、人文风骨,是乡土烟火与传统礼乐交融的珍贵活态遗存。记录其源流、留存其风貌,即是守护涿州本土民俗根脉,赓续千年督亢人文余韵。
词条摘录
刁窝子弟高跷会,涿州市级非遗传统舞蹈。始创于清光绪年间,由乡贤引艺立会,因本村子弟世代传承得名。文武跷兼备,会规古朴完整,是京南极具代表性的民间社火花会,为督亢乡土民俗重要活态遗存。
041 Zhuozhou Intangible Cultural Heritage: Diaowo Young‑Men Stilt‑Show Society (Notes on Dukang Cultural Relics)
The Diaowo Young‑Men Stilt‑Show Society is a prefecture‑level intangible cultural heritage of Zhuozhou under the category of traditional dance. It has been passed down for generations in Diao No.1 Village, Diaowo Town, Zhuozhou. It stands as a representative folk‑festive performance among the local fire‑festival traditions of ancient Dukang in southern Beijing. This land borders the fertile eastern plains of Zhuozhou, where folk customs are simple and festive performances thrive. Since ancient times, operatic parades and ritual dances have been staged during the Spring Festival and Lantern Festival to entertain deities. The stilt‑show art took root in the countryside and has survived over more than a hundred years of vicissitudes.
The stilt‑show society traces its origin to the Guangxu reign of the Qing Dynasty, when performing arts were introduced from the prefectural city into the village. According to oral records, a local gentleman Zhou Zhongqili, fond of refined music and folk customs, retired to his hometown. Seeing the lack of seasonal recreational activities in rural areas, he invited celebrated stilt‑show masters from the city to teach in the village. He donated funds for costumes and musical instruments, and formulated association rules to found the village’s stilt‑show troupe. In its early days, the society operated under strict disciplines. All performers were young local villagers, honest, diligent and respectful to masters — hence the name “Young‑Men Stilt‑Show Society”. In old times, new members joined by contributing grain and observing rituals. Villagers jointly sustained the troupe, enabling this folk craft to take firm root and pass from generation to generation.
Its performances integrate civil‑style and martial‑style stilts, embodying the essence of central‑Hebei stilt art. Civil‑style stilt features leisurely strides and flexible postures with well‑organized formations, emphasizing grace, charm and pageantry. Martial‑style stilt presents stunning, forceful feats including squatting, splits and leaping, with nimble, breath‑taking moves. When performing, artists wear full opera costumes with complete character roles. Accompanied by resounding gongs and drums, they parade along streets dancing in rhythm. The full ritual procedure — opening ceremony, parade, ceremonial visits and closing — is strictly preserved, retaining the original style of southern‑Beijing folk shows from the late Qing and Republican periods.
Founded in the late Qing Dynasty, the troupe gained wide fame through the Republican era down to modern times. During the Republican period, it gave special condolence performances for military barracks, earning renown across southern Ji Province. At Spring Festival, Lantern Festival and temple fairs, the troupe staged grand shows drawing crowds from miles away. It became the most spectacular folk‑festival spectacle, shaping local collective memory and fostering honest community ethos.
As times changed, folk festive arts experienced ups and downs and once fell into oblivion. After China’s reform and opening‑up, veteran inheritors revived the art: restoring routines, repairing costumes and reorganizing codes of conduct. They recruited young apprentices for patient mentoring, reviving the interrupted heritage and breathing new life into the century‑old society. Up to today, on major festivals, the troupe still marches on stilts with powerful rhythms and time‑honored charm, safeguarding local cultural roots and carrying forward folk traditions.
This ancient stilt‑show craft records chapters of local folk history. More than merely a dance form, the Diaowo Young‑Men Stilt‑Show Society bears living witness to ritual inheritance, gentry‑sponsored arts, community governance and neighborhood solidarity in eastern Dukang villages. It embodies festival rituals, folk aesthetics and cultural ethos of ancient villages south of Beijing, a precious living heritage blending rural vitality and traditional rituals. Documenting its origin and features helps preserve Zhuozhou’s folk roots and perpetuate the millennia‑old cultural legacy of Dukang.
Excerpt
Diaowo Young‑Men Stilt‑Show Society is a prefecture‑level intangible cultural heritage of Zhuozhou in traditional dance. Established in the Guangxu reign of Qing Dynasty under gentry patronage, it gets its name from generational participation of local youth. Combining civil‑ and martial‑style stilt techniques with complete ancient conventions, it is a representative folk‑festive troupe south of Beijing and vital living heritage of Dukang folk customs.
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