Chinese Beijing Opera is one of the representative forms of traditional Chinese opera art, which has rich cultural connotations and historical significance.

It originated in the Ming Dynasty and has developed over several hundred years to form a unique style of performance and artistic form.

The roles in Beijing Opera are divided into four categories: Sheng (male), Dan (female), Jing (warrior), and Chou (clown).

Each role has its own unique performing skills and costumes.

The Sheng role represents male characters, while the Dan role represents female characters.

The Jing role represents warrior characters among male roles, and the Chou role represents comedic characters.

The costumes in Beijing Opera are also distinctive, with performers wearing elaborate outfits, flower-adorned headwear, and holding props such as fans or weapons like swords and spears.

Through various forms of expression such as dance, singing, and acting, performers showcase the personality and emotions of their characters.

Beijing Opera performances usually take place on a stage, allowing audiences to appreciate the performers' exquisite skills and captivating storylines.

This art form is not only popular in China but also recognized and promoted worldwide.