Urhobo masks are worn as part of cultural and spiritual practices among the Urhobo people of Nigeria. They serve various purposes, such as during rituals, ceremonies, and festivals, to represent ancestral spirits, deities, or to convey social status. The masks are also integral to traditional performances, embodying the community's beliefs, history, and artistic expression. Wearing these masks fosters a sense of identity and continuity within the Urhobo culture.
The name for God in the Urhobo language is "Oghene."
Akpẹvwẹ
In Urhobo, you can say "Oghene mo?" to ask "How are you doing?" A possible response would be "Oghene mo, a suro," meaning "I am fine, thank you." The language reflects the warmth and hospitality of the Urhobo people.
You are beautiful
Emmanuel Urhobo has written: 'Relief operations in the Nigerian civil war' -- subject(s): Civilian relief, History, Nigeria Civil War, 1967-1970
Type your answer here... Migwo (urhobo) Digwo (isoko) would dat be all..........
I don't really know
The masks are comedy and tragedy.
It depends on what you are looking for. Masks in cultures would be the 390's. Photo books of masks, masks in theater, how to make masks, etc would be mixed through the 700's.
24 masks.
Because the masks are good... ???
Maori do not wear masks.