Vyhľadávanie
Čeština
  • English
  • 正體中文
  • 简体中文
  • Deutsch
  • Español
  • Français
  • Magyar
  • 日本語
  • 한국어
  • Монгол хэл
  • Âu Lạc
  • български
  • Bahasa Melayu
  • فارسی
  • Português
  • Română
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • ไทย
  • العربية
  • Čeština
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • Русский
  • తెలుగు లిపి
  • हिन्दी
  • Polski
  • Italiano
  • Wikang Tagalog
  • Українська Мова
  • Ostatní
  • English
  • 正體中文
  • 简体中文
  • Deutsch
  • Español
  • Français
  • Magyar
  • 日本語
  • 한국어
  • Монгол хэл
  • Âu Lạc
  • български
  • Bahasa Melayu
  • فارسی
  • Português
  • Română
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • ไทย
  • العربية
  • Čeština
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • Русский
  • తెలుగు లిపి
  • हिन्दी
  • Polski
  • Italiano
  • Wikang Tagalog
  • Українська Мова
  • Ostatní
Název
Transcript
Nasleduje
 

Ethiopian Art, Part 3 of 3

Podrobnosti
Stiahnuť Docx
Čítajte viac
Similar to that of other cultures, Ethiopian music reflects aspects of religion, culture, and daily life. For example, Ethiopian Orthodox Christian spirituality involves music performed with various traditional instruments. The main folk instruments of Ethiopia are the begena, the kirar, the masinko, the washint, the sistrum and the kebero.

The begena, a large instrument with ten strings, is the earliest recorded Ethiopian musical instrument. Throughout history, the begena was performed primarily as an accompanying instrument during meditation and prayer. Its high vibrational timbre and unique buzzing sound inspire feelings of peace and calm. The Ethiopian masinko, a single-stringed instrument played with a bow, is used in many parts of the country by ethnic groups such as the Amhara, the Tigreans and the Oromo. As one of Ethiopia’s most popular traditional instruments, the masinko is an icon of Ethiopian musical culture. The krar is a six-stringed lyre played with the fingers or with a plectrum. The Ethiopian krar, which is also a core instrument of cultural bands, has many variations and playing techniques. Another traditional Ethiopian instrument is the sistrum, which originated in ancient Egypt. The sistrum is a sacred percussion instrument that has a U-shaped metal frame with horizontal crossing bars and bronze rings. Today, the Sistrum has remained in use in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church as a religious musical instrument, and is generally played in the dance performances of cantors at important church festivals. The folk drums of Ethiopia such as the kebero and atamo are used in many traditional music and dance performances. In Ethiopia, traditional dance and music are closely related.

As we know, Ethiopia is comprised of various tribes and ethnic groups with distinctive cultural dances. The Tigrayan dance and Eskista dance are considered to be the most popular dances in the country. Thank you to all of Ethiopia’s traditional artists, musicians, and dancers, for preserving the beautiful Ethiopian art forms and giving such beautiful performances. May God bless the artistic Ethiopian people with abundant life and great wisdom.

Sledujte viac
Všechny části  (3/3)
1
14:21
2021-01-14
2451 Zobrazenia
2
15:20
2021-01-21
1925 Zobrazenia
3
16:00
2021-01-28
2038 Zobrazenia
Sledujte viac
Najnovšie videá
2024-11-09
1294 Zobrazenia
2024-11-09
604 Zobrazenia
36:12

Pozoruhodné správy

132 Zobrazenia
2024-11-09
132 Zobrazenia
2024-11-09
254 Zobrazenia
2024-11-09
618 Zobrazenia
2024-11-08
895 Zobrazenia
2024-11-08
915 Zobrazenia
32:16

Pozoruhodné správy

239 Zobrazenia
2024-11-08
239 Zobrazenia
Zdieľajte
Zdieľať s
Vložiť
Spustit v čase
Stiahnuť
Mobil
Mobil
iPhone
Android
Sledujte v mobilnom prehliadači
GO
GO
Prompt
OK
Aplikácie
Naskenujte QR kód alebo si vyberte správny telefónny systém na stiahnutie
iPhone
Android