Hula presentation
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Hula is a traditional Hawaiian dance form that originated as early as the third century. It tells stories through choreographed hand movements and accompanying chants. There are two types of hula - kahiko, the traditional brisk style, and auana, the more modern graceful style. Hula was suppressed in the 1800s but was later revived and is now celebrated through competitions like the prestigious Annual Merrie Monarch Festival in Hilo, Hawaii.
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The document discusses a global dancing sensation performance at Queens Valley School featuring African, Hawaiian, and Arabic dances. It provides background information on each dance form, including their origins, styles, and cultural significance. The dances emphasize community, gender roles, and spiritual traditions. Preparing the students for the performance was challenging as they had to understand the feelings and precise movements of each dance. Through hard work practicing day and night, the students were able to perform well and make their teachers proud, showing the history represented in traditional dances.
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The document summarizes the history and legends of Hilo, Hawaii. It explains that Hilo got its name from the kī plant that grew near Kaipalaoa. It describes a massive 1880 lava flow from Mauna Loa that threatened the town of Hilo. It also discusses Princess Ruth Ke'elikōlani, who made offerings to Pele when she came to Hilo and adhered to traditional Hawaiian ways. It concludes by detailing the establishment of UH Hilo's College of Hawaiian Language, named in honor of Ke'elikōlani, which offers various undergraduate and graduate programs focused on Hawaiian language and culture.
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This document provides information on various places, characters, and cultural concepts from Hawaiian legends, history, and traditions. It includes definitions and brief descriptions of terms like 'Iwa, 'Umi, 'Awa, and various Hawaiian place names such as Waipi'o, Makapu'u, and Kumukahi. The document conveys background information on important figures, locations, plants, and cultural practices that were part of ancient Hawaiian life.
Ryan hawaii
Hawaiian dance and music have deep religious and cultural meanings. The hula dance tells stories that were meant to honor Hawaiian goddesses and ensure the safety and prosperity of the land. It was traditionally only performed in church by those who prayed to the goddesses. The accompanying mele songs provide context and stories for the hula dances. Musical instruments like bamboo rattles and sharkskin drums help bring the mele songs to life. Overall, Hawaiian performances through dance and music were intricately tied to the local religious beliefs and cultural histories.
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Hula
Hula is a Hawaiian dance form that originated as a religious ceremony used to honor the gods. It incorporates chanting, music, poetry and dramatic pantomime through dance. While suppressed by missionaries in the 1800s who saw it as heathen, hula has since undergone a revival and is a key part of modern Hawaiian culture and identity. There are many different hula types defined by instruments, animals, or function. Hula is also classified as kahiko (ancient) versus auana (modern) styles based on era and musical accompaniment.
Polynesian powerpoint presentation
Polynesians originated from maritime migration across the central South Pacific islands now known as Polynesia. There are over 1,000 islands spread across a vast triangle in the Pacific, including New Zealand, Hawaii, Samoa, and Easter Island. The 40 indigenous Polynesian languages are Austronesian and include Tahitian, Samoan, Tongan, and Maori. Pre-colonial Polynesians had tribal religions that centered around creation myths and gods governing aspects of life. Notable social customs in Hawaii include giving floral lei as greetings/farewells, celebrating luaus featuring roast pig and hula dancing entertainment, and marking important birthdays like 1st and 21st with large
African Music & Australian Music
This document provides information about various genres of world music from different regions. It discusses Rai music from Algeria, describing its pop influences and use in expressing everyday life. It also mentions the terms used to refer to younger and older Rai musicians. The document then covers Jeli Kora players who keep musical traditions alive in Western Africa. It provides background on Desert Blues music from the Sahara Desert which blends American blues and reggae with traditional African instruments. The document concludes with an overview of the diverse musical landscape of Kenya, which incorporates instruments like guitar as well as lyrics in Swahili and Lingala.
Presentation part 2
South African culture is expressed through various art forms. Cave drawings found in South Africa are highly detailed works of art that depict everyday life. Traditional jewelry was also a form of art, made from snail shells strung together. Literature in early South Africa focused on poems about the Anglo-Boer War, an impactful conflict. Two famous writers composed the country's national anthem. Common dances include the Umoja style performed by untrained dancers and Afrofusion, a blend of African rituals, music, and contemporary dance.
West african dance pp
West African dance is performed by communities for religious and social occasions. It reinforces gender roles and social structures through segregated dances. Examples described include Adumu, a Maasai warrior dance, Moribayassa, a dance for overcoming hardship, and Gahu, a social dance from Benin involving call-and-response singing and drumming. West African dance influenced the development of dances in America like ring shouts and the cakewalk. However, many traditions were lost or suppressed during the slave trade and colonialism.
Hawaii, The Paradise
Hawaii is an isolated chain of islands in the Pacific Ocean, located approximately 4,000 km from North America. It has a unique climate and ecology, with most plants and animals found nowhere else. The islands have a diverse population with many ethnicities represented. Hawaiian culture is rooted in Polynesian traditions like hula dancing and music. Tourism is a major industry, with visitors enjoying the beaches, surfing, shopping, and sightseeing opportunities across the various islands.
Kumulipo
The Kumulipo is an ancient Hawaiian chant that details the genealogy and creation of Hawaii according to their oral tradition. It divides history into 16 periods and traces the lineage of Papahanaumoku (Earth Mother) and Wākea (Sky Father) whose union created the Hawaiian islands and people. Their firstborn was a premature fetus named Hāloanakalaukapalili which became the first kalo plant, and their second born was the first Hawaiian man, Hāloa. The kalo plant and Hawaiian people are considered siblings and the kalo holds cultural significance as the main sustenance crop and source of the Hawaiian word for family, ʻohana.
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- 1. A Look Into Hula Jaime Cabuag DNCE 255
- 2. What is hula? Hula is a traditional form of dance of the Hawaiian people. It is accompanied by chanting that uses hand and body movements to express the meaning/story of the song. There are 2 variations of Hula- Kahiko and Auana.
- 3. Origins of Hula The origins of hula are not known. Hula can date as far back in time as early as the third century. Hula was forbidden in the 1800’s when the missionaries deemed it was a heathen act.
- 4. Origins of Hula Several Hawaiian gods can be associated with hula: Laka, Pele and Hi’iaka
- 5. Origins of Hula Revived by King David Kalakaua in 1821 Today, there are many competitions and festivals that recognize, preserve, and celebrate hula. The most distinguished hula competition is The Annual Merrie Monarch Festival which is held in Hilo, Hawaii.
- 6. Types of Hula Hula Kahiko Traditional style of dance which includes brisk and fast movements Accompanied by mele or oli (chanting) Variety of traditional instruments were used for this dance: ipu, pahu drum, pu’ili, etc. Used to pass down stories thru the generations since there was no written language. Hula Auana Westernized style of dance Used for entertainment and is a more graceful style of hula Slack key guitar or ukulele are the instruments accompanying this hula Also used to tell stories
- 7. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rfT3eJdrI94 Merrie Monarch 2006 hula performance by Kumu Hula Snowbird Bento and Halau Ka Pa Hula O Ka Lei Lehua
- 8. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR0KgQQRKqo&li st=PLA9BB0205FFF6E02D Merrie Monarch 2005 hula performance by Kumu Hula Kaui Kamanao and Kunewa Mook and Hula Halau O Kamuela
- 9. Hula Instruments A variety of traditional and contemporary hula instruments include the pahu drum, ipu, ukulele, ili’ili, hano, and kala’au
- 10. Hula in Hollywood Hula can be seen in many movies such as Disney’s Lilo & Stitch, Frozen, Lion King, Phineas and Ferb, and Despicable Me.
- 11. Hula is an important cultural aspect of the Hawaiian people. It is multi- generational and speaks with a universal language through music and graceful movements.