Language:
Undetermined
,
Undetermined
Pages:
481MB, 00:08:05:17 (unknown)
,
Originalton ohne gesprochenen Text
,
Original sound, no spoken text
Angaben zur Quelle:
(Jan. 1972)
Keywords:
ashes
;
music (ethnology)
;
clothing
;
spezielle Kleidung
;
material culture
;
Kenga
;
Tänze nach Geschlecht
;
Trauertanz
;
Lebenslauf
;
Tanz (Ethnologie)
;
occasional dances
;
death cult, death custom
;
Gesellschaft
;
singing
;
Singen / Tschad
;
anlaßbezogene Tänze
;
Encyclopaedia Cinematographica
;
Bräuche
;
Chad
;
Dodi
;
dance / Chad
;
cultural studies
;
materielle Kultur
;
Frauentanz
;
dodi
;
Ethnologie/Kulturanthropologie
;
Asche
;
burial
;
Tod
;
custom / circle of life
;
ethnology/cultural anthropology
;
death
;
Kenga
;
arts (ethnology)
;
Brauchtum / Lebenskreis
;
wailing women
;
Trauer
;
Musik (Ethnologie)
;
Kulturwissenschaften
;
Tanz / Tschad
;
Totenkult/Ahnenkult
;
Totenkult, Totenbrauchtum
;
Afrika
;
women's dance
;
singing / Chad
;
Kleidung
;
grief
;
Künste (Ethnologie)
;
Beerdigung
;
Trauerkleidung
;
funeral dance
;
Musiker
;
dance (ethnology)
;
society
;
Tanz / Frauentanz
;
musicians
;
customs
;
special clothing
;
Africa
;
course of life
;
cult of the dead/ancestor worship
;
dance / women's dance
;
mourners
;
Klagefrauen
;
Gesang
;
Tschad
;
mourning
;
Klagelied
;
dances according to gender
Abstract:
Im Dorf Barama singen Frauen Klagelieder und tanzen später den Dodi-Trauertanz. Sie haben zum Zeichen der Trauer die kahlrasierten Köpfe mit Asche bestreut und tragen weiße Baumwollgürtel.
Abstract:
In the Kenga village of Barama an old man has died. Early on the burial day several women of the village assemble at the entrance-gate to the homestead of the deceased. They sing the traditional mourning-songs, accompanying the songs by drums and iron hoe blades which they strike against one another. Near female relatives of the deceased have shaved their heads and put ashes on them as a sign of mourning. Many of the women wear mourning belts of white cotton strips, the widow of the deceased is to be known by the thick cloth belt round her waist. She dances absent-minded, other women too improvise dancing steps. Some of the women wail. Later on a group of women dances the dodi-dance, one of the Kenga mourning-dances.
Note:
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