Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 71 views

    Kulla Raymi - Speaking

    Uploaded by

    Juan Fuentes Suarez
    The document discusses the Kulla Raymi festival tradition in Ecuador. Kulla Raymi is a harvest festival that coincides with the September equinox and pays tribute to fertility and the beginning of life. It has Inca origins involving offerings to ancestors and Pacha-mama to ensure good crops. During the festival, women dress in white dresses and colorful headbands and participate in rituals like dancing and making offerings of flowers and vegetables to Pacha-mama to give thanks for fertility and a new cycle. The tradition promotes passing knowledge between generations and connecting with how ancestors lived in harmony with the environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Kulla Raymi - Speaking

    Uploaded by

    Juan Fuentes Suarez
    71 views2 pages
    The document discusses the Kulla Raymi festival tradition in Ecuador. Kulla Raymi is a harvest festival that coincides with the September equinox and pays tribute to fertility and the beginning of life. It has Inca origins involving offerings to ancestors and Pacha-mama to ensure good crops. During the festival, women dress in white dresses and colorful headbands and participate in rituals like dancing and making offerings of flowers and vegetables to Pacha-mama to give thanks for fertility and a new cycle. The tradition promotes passing knowledge between generations and connecting with how ancestors lived in harmony with the environment.

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the Kulla Raymi festival tradition in Ecuador. Kulla Raymi is a harvest festival that coincides with the September equinox and pays tribute to fertility and the beginning of life. It has Inca origins involving offerings to ancestors and Pacha-mama to ensure good crops. During the festival, women dress in white dresses and colorful headbands and participate in rituals like dancing and making offerings of flowers and vegetables to Pacha-mama to give thanks for fertility and a new cycle. The tradition promotes passing knowledge between generations and connecting with how ancestors lived in harmony with the environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    71 views2 pages

    Kulla Raymi - Speaking

    Uploaded by

    Juan Fuentes Suarez
    The document discusses the Kulla Raymi festival tradition in Ecuador. Kulla Raymi is a harvest festival that coincides with the September equinox and pays tribute to fertility and the beginning of life. It has Inca origins involving offerings to ancestors and Pacha-mama to ensure good crops. During the festival, women dress in white dresses and colorful headbands and participate in rituals like dancing and making offerings of flowers and vegetables to Pacha-mama to give thanks for fertility and a new cycle. The tradition promotes passing knowledge between generations and connecting with how ancestors lived in harmony with the environment.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    UNIVERSIDAD ESTATAL PENINSULA DE SANTA ELENA

    FACULTAD EN CIENCIAS ADMINISTRATIVAS


    CARRERA DE TURISMO
    NAMES:
     FUENTES SUAREZ JUAN
     MENENDEZ GONZALEZ JHON
     MONTERO MONTENEGRO ESTEFANNIA
     PRECIADO SANCHEZ JAMILETH
     TOMALA POZO DENNIS

    KULLA RAYMI
    1. HISTORY
    In Inca times offerings or tributes were made. These consisted of sharing with the
    ancestors and the Pacha-mama a food offering that was buried in the ground. Thus,
    the land would produce better crops.
    This was a privilege for their families. The Kuya Raymi was dedicated to
    commemorating the moon, the "queen of heaven" in the Andean region, it is the
    fertility festival and one of the four most significant celebrations of the Andean
    agroecological calendar.
    2. REPRESENTATION
    The Kulla Raymi ritual means in the Kichwa language, bride, or princess. It coincides
    with the solar equinox of September 21; It is a tribute to the beginning of life and the
    recognition of the female figure as a representation of fertility. The objective of each
    celebration is the gratitude of the human being to nature (the earth, the water, the
    sun and the moon) for the benefits received related to productivity.
    3. WHY IS TRADITIONAL IN ECUADOR?
    The Kuya Raymi in Ecuador is traditional because it promotes the transmission of
    knowledge from grandparents and parents to children and young people. This
    celebration is held every year with the solar equinox that happens on September 21,
    generated after the rest of the earth. It is the month of fertility with the advent of the
    rains waiting for the planting to bear fruit.
    4. VISITATION
    Being part of this celebration represents the connection between the man and the
    earth, it’s an opportunity to be grateful. Is important as Ecuadorian people or as a
    tourist to know how our ancestors Lived and coexisted with the environment. That’s
    why you should visit Ibarra and assist to the kuya Raimy. To participate in a experience
    not just like a viewer
    5. CHARACTERISTIC
    For the celebration, the women dress in completely white dresses, a belt and a
    headband of many colors, the shaman, an expert in anthropology and Andean identity,
    announces that today begins a new cycle with the arrival of the feminine month, which
    UNIVERSIDAD ESTATAL PENINSULA DE SANTA ELENA
    FACULTAD EN CIENCIAS ADMINISTRATIVAS
    CARRERA DE TURISMO
    will last until the next equinox. . of March 21. Women in their typical costumes come
    to this sacred place to perform rituals. It is danced to the sound of the drum, the bass
    drum, the flute and the pingullo. On the hill, each community makes offerings of
    flowers, fruits and vegetables to the Pacha-mama, in gratitude for her fertility.

    You might also like