https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/does-dancing-just-feel-good-or-did-it-help-early-humans-survive/ 1 Dance is not Only a Ritual Anna Maria Davis Throughout this semester, we have learned as a class the importance of history and its evolution with dance. There have been many historical time periods that represent various dances each highlighting the culture of that civilization at the time. Dance requires one to have a very open mind towards trying new moves and techniques. During the semester, I had trouble with some dances over others as some were more difficult to learn. Nonetheless, all techniques were unique in their own way. Dance is not only a ritual, but a unification and social aspect of our society. In our class, we even started at the point of Hominims, which were the first people with dexterous fingers. The Neolithic era came after showing the domestication of plants, and animals. The point of the Middle A...
Timeline First Hominins Period: The earliest, dating 7-6 million years ago. Early Hominins Period: From 2.7 - 1.5 million years ago. Paleolithic Period: Roughly from 2.5 million years ago to 10,000 B.C. Neolithic Period: From around 4300 BC down to 2000 BC Indigenous Caribbean 1492 AD (Spider web idea) Syncretic Caribbean 2022 AD (Spider web idea) Copper or Chalcolithic Age: 3500 to 2300 BCE. Bronze Age : 3300 BC to 1200 BC, Iron Age: 1200 B.C. and 600 B.C. The Portuguese, in the 16th century , were the first to buy slaves from West African slavers and transport them across the Atlantic. In 1526, they completed the first transatlantic slave voyage to Brazil, and other Europeans soon followed. Syncretic Caribbean: 2022 AD (Spider Web idea) Ancient Egypt: First Dynasty: 3150 - 2890 B.C. / Apis Bull Ritual or The Running of Apis Old Kingdom / 2,700-2,200 B.C., Middle Kingdom, / 2,050-1,800 B.C., New Kingdom / until about 34...
Unit: Neolithic Theme: Cordon Dance I Introduction The Neolithic left its footprints through dance. The areito , an indigenous dance from the Caribbean Neolithic, evolved historically until it emerged as Cordon Spiritism, a practice where dance is used to heal. Today, we will try reenact this practice to experience what this dance was like in the subjuctive mood. II Learning Objectives Understand the main aspects of the Cordon dance Explain how Cordon dance evolved from its Neolithic origin Discuss the importance of Cordon spiritism for the community in which it has developed Experience the dynamics of the Cordon dance as a cultural retention from the Neolithic period in the Caribbean III Main Lesson Read From the Areíto to the Cordon: indigenous healing dances https://www.scielo.br/j/rbep/a/WS5vKQPZPp9D454fj8NkFKx/?format=pdf&lang=en IV Discussion Questions Part I Group 1: Origin 1.How were Taino people able...
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