Nanfeng Nuo dance, commonly known as dancing Nuo dance, is a folk dance of Han nationality, following the ancient ritual of exorcising ghosts and epidemics, and gradually evolved after years of reform and innovation. Tracing back to the source, there are Nuo records in the written history of China. There is a word "Kou" in Oracle Bone Inscriptions of Yin Ruins, which is a form of playing tricks indoors with an ancient weapon. In the records of dancing figures in Oracle Bone Inscriptions, there is a word "Ji", which is the image of a masked person; It shows that there was masked exorcism dance before Shang Dynasty. Later, it was recorded in The Analects of Confucius, Lu Chunqiu and Zhou Li. The Book of Rites describes Nuo in more detail. In the Han Dynasty, Zhang Heng's Ode to Tokyo also described the Nuo dance. From the Han Dynasty to the Tang Dynasty, Nuo dance was a sacrificial dance to exorcise epidemic ghosts. After the Song Dynasty, Nuo dance added entertainment elements and gradually developed in a dramatic direction.