Traditional dances of the people in the indigenous community Ulwa of Karawala

Authors

  • Orlando Santiago Martínez

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5377/wani.v66i0.899

Keywords:

Indigenous people, Culture, Traditional music, Indigenous group, Cultural research

Abstract

The culture of the Ulwa indigenous people is part of the indigenous cultural heritage of Nicaragua. Karawala is home to the largest Ulwa community in the South Atlantic Autonomous Region. Few people know the history of the different traditional dances of the Ulwa indigenous people. Thanks to the Joint Program of Cultural Revitalization and Creative Productive Development on the Caribbean Coast of Nicaragua and the historical memory of the cultural bearers of the community, it has been possible to document and present to the readers of Wani, the dances and their meanings for the Ulwa people and, specifically, for the indigenous community of Karawala, municipality of the Desembocadura de Rio Grande. 

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Author Biography

Orlando Santiago Martínez

Orlando Santiago Martínez: Karawala, 1978. Investigador comunal. Magistrado en Educación Primaria, por la Escuela normal de Bluefields-2005. Técnico Superior en Educación Intercultural bilingüe-URACCAN-Bluefields-2009. En la actualidad es docente en Karawala y dirigente del grupo cultural Tiwilis.

Published

2012-11-01

How to Cite

Martínez, O. S. (2012). Traditional dances of the people in the indigenous community Ulwa of Karawala. Wani, (66), 67–69. https://doi.org/10.5377/wani.v66i0.899

Issue

Section

Articles