Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Watertown, MA :Documentary Educational Resources (DER),
    Language: Igbo
    Pages: 1 online resource (61 min.). , 010052
    Edition: Electronic reproduction. Alexandria, VA : Alexander Street Press, 2014. (Ethnographic video online, volume 2). Available via World Wide Web.
    Series Statement: Ethnographic video online, volume 2
    Keywords: Water spirits ; Mami Wata (African deity) ; Rites and ceremonies. ; Rites and ceremonies ; Religion. ; Igbo (African people) Religion. ; Igbo (African people) Rites and ceremonies. ; Ijo (African people) Religion. ; Ijo (African people) Rites and ceremonies. ; Water spirits. ; Nigeria. ; Nigeria Religion. ; France ; Documentary films.
    Abstract: Mammy Water is a pidgin English name for a local water goddess worshipped by the Ibibio, Ijaw, and Igbo speaking peoples of southeastern Nigeria. The water goddess traditionally gives wealth and children, compensates for hardships, and is sought in times of illness and need, especially by women. Her various cults are led, predominantly, by priestesses.
    Note: Title from resource description page (viewed Feb. 6, 2014). , Recorded in 1989 in Nigeria. , Previously released as DVD. , This edition in Igbo and English with English subtitles.
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London, UK :Royal Anthropological Institute,
    Language: Spanish
    Pages: 1 online resource (42 min.). , 004143
    Edition: Electronic reproduction. Alexandria, VA : Alexander Street Press, 2012. (Ethnographic video online). Available via World Wide Web.
    Series Statement: Cuyagua ; part II
    Series Statement: Ethnographic video online, volume 2
    Keywords: Rites and ceremonies ; Bhutan ; Nonfiction films.
    Abstract: The Feast of St John the Baptist begins two or three weeks after Corpus Christi, on June 23rd. According to biblical tradition, St John lived in the desert, renouncing the pleasures of this world. But the people of Cuyagua think of him as a flamboyantly dressed young man, with a passion for making merry. Although men provide drum music and join in the dancing, the celebration of St John's Feast is a predominantly female affair in Cuyagua, based on a large body of women's songs. The Saint with Two Faces introduces some of the leading women followers of St John, both at work cleaning the beach for tourists, and at home with their children. A group of these women describe their beliefs about St John and the way in which they organise his Feast. But these preliminary scenes also serve to establish the themes that will underlie the Feast itself - an extraordinary conjunction of the sacred and the profane, of celebration and mourning.
    Note: Title from resource description page (viewed Feb. 27, 2013). , Recorded in 1986. , Previously released as DVD. , This edition in Spanish and English with English subtitles.
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...