presentation ethnologic dance

Upload: ladie-velasco

Post on 07-Apr-2018

231 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    1/13

    ETHNOLOGIC DANCE

    Submitted by:Velasco, Ladie V.III-BSBA MA

    Submitted to:Prof. Josephine Resquir

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    2/13

    ETHNOLOGIC DANCE

    Is native to a particular ethnic group.

    Are performed by dancers associated with

    national and cultural groups.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    3/13

    Religious Rituals (Ethnic Dances)

    Are designed as:

    a. Hymns of phrase to a god

    b. To bring in good fortune in peace or war.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    4/13

    Folk Dances

    Are often derived from ethnic dances.

    Is a form of social dancing that has become

    part of the customs and traditions of people. Most folk dances developed among villages

    and were on from generation to generation ina particular region.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    5/13

    Folk Dances

    Expose a great deal about the culture of theparticular people including their:

    Beliefs Desires

    Interests

    Habits

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    6/13

    Folk Dances

    Has undergone much refinement, from amore lusty, and uninhibited dancing to a morerefined dancing.

    It depicts a particular religion, typicallyreflecting the lifestyle of its people.

    It has grown to a larger dimension because it

    has been embraced and acceptedenthusiastically by the people.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    7/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    KOREA

    Pungmul -is a Korean FolkMusic tradition that

    includesdrumming, dancing,and singing. Mostperformances are outside,with tens of players, all in

    constantmotion. Pungmul is rootedin the dure (collective

    labor) farming culture.

    http://www.enotes.com/topic/Farmhttp://www.enotes.com/topic/Farm
  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    8/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    JAPAN

    Kenshibu- (meaning 'sword andpoetry dancing') is a categoryof Japanese interpretivedances performed totraditional music accompanied by poetry known as shigin.Kenbu refers to dancesperformed with the aid ofa sword, and shibu to dances

    performed with one ormore fans. While fans mayalso be employed in somekenbu dances, not all requirethem.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    9/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    MEXICOJarabe Tapato - known in

    English as the Mexican HatDance, is the title of themusical piece and the dance

    that accompanies it, which isaccorded the title of the"national dance of Mexico". Inthe Spanishlanguage, jarabe is a sortof dance (though the wordis homonymous with one

    meaning "syrup" or "elixir"),and theadjective tapatoindicatessomethingfrom Guadalajara,Jalisco.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    10/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    INDIA

    Bhangra - pronounced (pa)is a form of dance and musicthat originated in the Punjabregion. Bhangradance beganas a folk dance conductedby Punjabi Sikh farmers tocelebrate the coming of theharvest season. The specificmoves of Bhangrareflect the

    manner in which villagersfarmed their land. This hybriddance became Bhangra.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    11/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    TEXAS, USA"Cotton-Eyed Joe - is a popular

    American folk song known atvarious times throughoutthe United States and Canada,

    although today it is mostcommonly associated withthe American South. Inthe Roud index of folksongs itis number 942.

    "Cotton Eyed Joe" (also known as"Cotton Eye Joe") has inspiredboth a partner dance and morethan one line dance that isoften danced at country dancevenues in the US and aroundthe world.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    12/13

    Examples of Foreign Ethnic Dances

    England

    English country dance - is a formof folk dance. It is a socialdance form, which has earliestdocumented instances in the late16th century. Queen Elizabeth I ofEngland is noted to have beenentertained by "Country Dancing,"although the relationship of thedances she saw to the survivingdances of the mid-17th century isdisputed. English Country Dance

    (ECD) was popular well intothe Baroque and Regency eras.

  • 8/4/2019 Presentation Ethnologic Dance

    13/13

    End..