It was used in rituals and ceremonies.
There were a great many main jobs that the Pharaoh of Egypt was responsible for. This individual governed the people. (1) Control the Bureaucracy, (2) Protect the Subjects from Threats - foreign and domestic, and (3) Ritual Ceremonies designed to ensure prosperity.
Sorcerer-priests, also known as "wu" (巫) in ancient China, played a crucial role in the early development of Chinese music. Their contributions can be understood in the following ways: **Ritual Music**: Sorcerer-priests were central to religious and ritual ceremonies, where music was an essential component. These ceremonies often involved dances, chants, and the use of musical instruments to communicate with deities, spirits, and ancestors. *Development of Musical Instruments*: The need for ritual music led to the creation and refinement of various musical instruments. For instance, early instruments like drums, bells, and flutes were used in these rituals, influencing the evolution of Chinese musical instrumentation. *Cultural Transmission*: As key figures in religious and communal life, sorcerer-priests helped transmit musical traditions and practices from one generation to the next. This included the teaching of musical pieces, dance forms, and the significance of music in rituals. *Musical Notation and Theory*: Although formal musical notation in China developed later, the ritual music of sorcerer-priests contributed to the early foundations of Chinese musical theory. The structured use of music in rituals likely influenced the systematic approach to music that developed in later periods. Overall, the sorcerer-priests' integration of music into spiritual and ritual practices significantly impacted the early development and cultural significance of Chinese music.
The Eora people were the hunter-fisher-gatherers of the Sydney coastal basin. As coastal dwellers, they were skilled at harvesting food from the sea. As well as skilfully spearing fish and turtles from the sea, they developed fish traps which they used to herd fish into coastal waterways for easy capture. They navigated the coastal waterways in canoes cut from tree bark. The women were the gatherers, collecting eggs, fruits, nuts and berries. Rules were determined by women elders, but enforced by the male elders. Young boys were initiated in complex ceremonies in which they were scarred by cicatrices on their chest or back which then identified them as belonging to a particular clan. Corroborees celebrated initiations, or told of hunting exploits.
One who finds honor in the circle of birth, infancy, childhood, youth maturity and old age, can also find honor in death. Although the body undergoes physical transformations, the Spirit remains unchanged. When the body is no longer viable the spirit ascends into another realm. Separation from the body does not necessarily mean that all ties to people are disconnected. Two ceremonies, the Wake and Round Dance illustrate the Cree philosophy of death and its relationship between us and Spirits. The ceremony for delivering the body back to Mother Earth as well as the ceremony to commune with Spirits who have shed the body constitute part of the bereavement and healing process.
they have ceremonies when ppl died over the year
what do the gabrielino use to make things
Gabrielino, or Tongva, huts are called kiches.
The Gabrielino (Tongva) men wore skirts that were made out of woven bark or deer skin. The women also wore skirts made out of deer skin or cloth from furry animals (such as, deer skin, rabbit fur or bird skin). In ceremonies, their clothing are very bright with decorations such as feathers, furs, beads, etc.
Gabrielino High School was created in 1994.
The Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe ("Gabrielino Tribe"). is a state-recognized tribe in California. with well-documented ancestral ties to Los Angeles County.
Gabrielino High School's motto is 'Pride, Tradition, Honor'.
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Bruce W. Miller has written: 'The Gabrielino' -- subject(s): Gabrielino Indians
By shooting and hunting
hut
yes