There are three ceremonies in a wedding: "Nuhua Night", "Main Banquet" and "Thanking Guests". In "Nuhua Night", the woman's family prepares two jars of wine to entertain guests who come to celebrate and give gifts, one for each man and woman, and everyone dances and sings to celebrate. "Main Banquet" is to marry a daughter-in-law. The man prepares a sedan chair to welcome the bride. The bride wears a special red wedding dress and red embroidered shoes made by her sister-in-law. Her brothers carry her to the sedan chair. The bride covers her face with her hands and cries loudly. Some cry very sadly. Parents put the shoes and socks made for the groom into the dowry and let their daughter take it to the man's house. After everything is ready, the band plays suona to send them off. The escort carries the boxes and cabinets on their backs and sends the bride off in a lively manner. When they arrive at the man's village, all the villagers gather at the head of the village to welcome the bride. When they arrive at the man's house, they have to give a small amount of money to the bridesmaid and the horseman to get off the sedan chair. After getting off the sedan chair, the groom scattered a handful of rice on the ground at the door. The chef brought a rooster, slaughtered it and sprinkled the chicken blood on the door to ward off evil spirits. The bride and groom immediately entered the door and rushed to sit at the upper seats. After the bride and groom entered the bridal chamber, the grand banquet set up in the open air dam began. The guests ate and drank, sang and danced. They first sang a drinking song "Praise the Bride". The lyrics praised the bride's beauty from head to toe, and then sang "Praise the Bridegroom", praising the groom's dignified character, shrewdness and ability. People sang and danced until late at night, or even dawn. The next day, the host prepared two more tables to "thank the guests", and the whole ceremony ended. On the third day after the wedding, the groom and his brothers carried wine and meat to send the bride back to her parents' home. Her parents' home had to prepare "return wine", and relatives and friends had to give gifts to the newlyweds and give speeches of blessing. Information source: Mianyang Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center Information source: Mianyang Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center