41. Marguerite Laurent.com | Vodun Woman SYNOPSIS THE vodun JAZZOETRY PERFORMANCE PRESENTATION *****Red, Black and Moonlight dramatizes an experience ..It s got an authentic voice http://www.margueritelaurent.com/writings/synopsis.html

ezilidanto@margueritelaurent.com BACK SYNOPSIS (need copy) Black girl who couldn't understand Nietzsche. But i never had a problem understanding you are my Jailer , not, my R e s c u e r in the beginning i was unnamed, unseparated and undivided in an eternal womb, Anba Dlo. There's no description that fits it for me except Anba Dlo where i was, it was Black - i absorbed all light even while enjoying all the light tricks above me. Then.... YOU came. With WORDS you called "eternal verities" - lights erasing E z i l i D a n p a g a n you called Catholic Most of your approximations of me so deforested m e t h e y development Back in those autumnal equinox days, i didn't know the lexicon for deconstructing ideological walls. But one night, a lifetime after the glory-in-the-flower days seemed gone forever, when reverence and splendor had flown and freedom wasn't liberating and kindness was called weakness, i caught a break. The tools for combat crawled from my body when i went back to where i was born, both physically and spiritually.

42. Voodoo - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia vodun. vodun (aka Vodoun, Voudou, Voodoo, Sevi Lwa) is a syncretist religion that originates in West Africa with the Yoruba people. http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Vodun

43. Società Delle Missioni Africane (SMA) Home Page - Esplorare Ol Vodun Translate this page IL vodun DEL BENIN Un approccio empatico. Copertina del libro di Mauro Burzio NOTA la maggioranza delle foto sono inserite nella cartella Iniziazione al vodun http://users.libero.it/missioni-africane/index/index4.htm

Missione oggi SMA e Missione Lettere dall'Africa Proverbi e Vangelo L'Africa delle religioni ... Vivere la fede in Africa Africa e cultura Fumetti Africani Regalità sacra Cultura e dintorni Manioca e Banana ... Gesta di Cacciatori Africa e letteratura La rivista "Afriche" Kaidara il dio dell'oro Miti e leggende La statuetta trafitta ... Nell'impero del Mali Popoli e Paesi La scoperta dell'Africa Re e Regine Kuba Samory e il suo impero I Tangba del Benin ... Archivio IL VODUN DEL BENIN: Un approccio empatico NOTA: la maggioranza delle foto sono inserite nella cartella: Iniziazione al vodun. Qui accanto la copertina del libro di Mauro Burzio sul Vodun del Benin, Togo, Ghana. Un'accurata analisi storica e antropologica sull'argomento, con avvincenti fotografie. UN MONDO DA ESPLORARE IL VERO VODUN DEL BENIN VODUN E ORISHA UN SERVIZIO PUBBLICO UN PO' DI GEOGRAFIA E TENTATIVO DI DEFINIZIONE OPINIONI SUL VODUN I PRIMI MISSIONARI MISSIONARI STUDIOSI LA RICERCA SI APPROFONDISCE FRANCOIS STEINMETZ AMICIZIE COI PRETI VODUN UN DIALOGO DIFFICILE PROBLEMI E INCOMPRENSIONI CULTURA E VODUN PADRE FRANCIS AUPIAIS DUE GRANDI MISSIONARI CONTINUA L' APPROCCIO CULTURALE UN MONDO DI SIMBOLI LA POTENZA DEL VERBO INIZIAZIONE AL VODUN CONVENTI E PEDAGOGIA DIALOGO INTERRELIGIOSO POSITIVO E NEGATIVO LA VISITA DEL PAPA AI SACERDOTI DEL VODUN I SACERDOTI DEL VODUN SALUTANO IL PAPA Tratto da AFRICHE n.39, 1998/3, Alla scoperta del Vodun

44. Società Delle Missioni Africane (SMA) Home Page - Esplorare Ol Vodun Translate this page Testi ©Paul Henri Dupuis. IL vodun DEL BENIN Un approccio empatico. NOTA la maggioranza delle foto sono inserite nella cartella Iniziazione al vodun. http://users.libero.it/missioni-africane/index/frame/index4.htm

Testi: ©Paul Henri Dupuis IL VODUN DEL BENIN: Un approccio empatico NOTA: la maggioranza delle foto sono inserite nella cartella: Iniziazione al vodun. Qui accanto la copertina del libro di Mauro Burzio sul Vodun del Benin, Togo, Ghana. Un'accurata analisi storica e antropologica sull'argomento, con avvincenti fotografie. UN MONDO DA ESPLORARE IL VERO VODUN DEL BENIN VODUN E ORISHA UN SERVIZIO PUBBLICO UN PO' DI GEOGRAFIA E TENTATIVO DI DEFINIZIONE OPINIONI SUL VODUN I PRIMI MISSIONARI MISSIONARI STUDIOSI LA RICERCA SI APPROFONDISCE FRANCOIS STEINMETZ AMICIZIE COI PRETI VODUN UN DIALOGO DIFFICILE PROBLEMI E INCOMPRENSIONI CULTURA E VODUN PADRE FRANCIS AUPIAIS DUE GRANDI MISSIONARI CONTINUA L' APPROCCIO CULTURALE UN MONDO DI SIMBOLI LA POTENZA DEL VERBO INIZIAZIONE AL VODUN CONVENTI E PEDAGOGIA DIALOGO INTERRELIGIOSO POSITIVO E NEGATIVO LA VISITA DEL PAPA AI SACERDOTI DEL VODUN I SACERDOTI DEL VODUN SALUTANO IL PAPA Tratto da AFRICHE n.39, 1998/3, Alla scoperta del Vodun Reproduction in whole or in part without express written permission is prohibited.

45. Room_23: VODUN  vodun. vodun s can be directly traced to the West African Yoruba people who lived in 18th and 19th century Dahomey. Its roots may go back 6,000 years in Africa. http://www.room23.de/416.html

hells.org articles comments topics ... about VODUN  By: an anonymous coward Posted on: Thu 14, Jun 2001 @ 00:11. Views: 1179. (and related religions such as: Candomble, Lucumi, Macumba,  Voodoo, Vodoun, and Yoruba) General Background Vodun (a.k.a. Vodoun, Voudou, Voodoo, Sevi Lwa) is commonly called Voodoo by the public. The name is traceable to an African word for "spirit". Vodun's can be directly traced to the West African Yoruba people who lived in 18th and 19th century Dahomey. Its roots may go back 6,000 years in Africa. That country occupied parts of today's Togo, Benin and Nigeria. Slaves brought their religion with them when they were forcibly shipped to Haiti and other islands in the West Indies. Vodun was actively suppressed during colonial times. "Many Priests were either killed or imprisoned, and their shrines destroyed, because of the threat they posed to Euro-Christian/Muslim dominion. This forced some of the Dahomeans to form Vodou Orders and to create underground societies, in order to continue the veneration of their ancestors, and the worship of their powerful gods." 1 Vodun was again suppressed during the Marxist regime. However, it has been freely practiced in Benin since a democratic government was installed there in 1989. Vodun was formally recognized as Benin's official religion in 1996-FEB. It is also followed by most of the adults in Haiti. It can be found in many of the large cities in North America, particularly in the American South.

46. Haiti: Vodun And The Politics Of Haiti vodun and the Politics of Haiti . Robert I. Rotberg. An excellent p. 356 It is often said that vodun kept Haiti backward. Probably the http://www.webster.edu/~corbetre/haiti/voodoo/politics.htm

"Vodun and the Politics of Haiti" Robert I. Rotberg An excellent overview of Voodoo begins the article. p. 356 "It is often said that vodun kept Haiti backward. Probably the reverse is true: vodun flourished because the rulers of Haiti denied their multitudinous citizenry a chance to transform a socially and economically stagnant rural life." Rotberg argues in part that Voodoo presents a form of government in the rural areas since the country does not. But, later he takes a very narrow view of Voodoo as Church, and claims Voodoo, as an institution did not oppose the occupation. This is 1. too narrow a view of Voodoo 2. Contradicts his own earlier, and more satisfactory view. He takes the stand that Voodoo will only be replaced by development: " Vodun is resilient. Without Duvalier, as without Soulouque, its links to the state will fade away. Its small, secure, parochial base of power will remain until that distant day when modernizationif it ever comes to innermost Haitierodes the very foundations of a protective security-giving cognitive universe." 365. MAIN HAITI PAGE Book Reviews Film History ... HOME Bob Corbett corbetre@webster.edu

47. #183L TAPPING THE MUSICAL TRADITION OF VODUN (fwd) IndexThread Index 183L TAPPING THE MUSICAL TRADITION OF vodun (fwd). amid their hardships. But vodun is hardly a thing of the past. http://www.webster.edu/~corbetre/haiti-archive/msg00199.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index #183L TAPPING THE MUSICAL TRADITION OF VODUN (fwd) To haiti@lists.webster.edu Subject : #183L TAPPING THE MUSICAL TRADITION OF VODUN (fwd) From bcorbett@netcom.com Date : Sun, 18 Jul 1999 06:20:17 -0700 (PDT) Sender owner-haiti@lists.webster.edu Prev by Date: #182: Earthquakes in Haiti: Early list in St-Mery Next by Date: # 185: Haiti's president approves election law (fwd) Prev by thread: #182: Earthquakes in Haiti: Early list in St-Mery Next by thread: # 185: Haiti's president approves election law (fwd) Index(es): Date Thread

48. Vodun (Voodoo) - Eduseek Home, Subjects, Help, Age Groups. Subjects Religious Studies Religious Studies 12+ Indigenous Faiths Afro-Caribbean Religion vodun (Voodoo), Links. http://www.eduseek.com/static/navigate9651.html

Home Subjects Help Age Groups Subjects Religious Studies Religious Studies - 12+ Indigenous Faiths ... Vodun (Voodoo) Links Call of the Drums: Afro-Caribbean Religion The World's Oldest Voodoo Tradition Origins of Voodoo Voodoo or Vodun ... Map

49. African Arts: Contemporary Vodun Arts Of Ouidah, Benin You are Here Articles African Arts Winter, 2001 Article. Contemporary vodun arts of Ouidah, Benin. African Arts, Winter, 2001, by Dana Rush. http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m0438/4_34/85031229/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles African Arts Winter, 2001 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Contemporary Vodun arts of Ouidah, Benin African Arts Winter, 2001 by Dana Rush The contemporary Vodun arts of the city of Ouidah in the Republic of Benin are a testament to the strength and flexibility of a belief system that is perpetually inventing, reinventing, and modifying itself. Their embodying aesthetic reflects remarkable adherence to traditional themes and structures that concurrently celebrate conspicuous signs of change. In the constant negotiation between ideologies that are old and new, local and distant, the artificial boundaries between "traditional" and "contemporary" Vodun arts are dissolved, merged, and transcended. It is precisely the ever-changing, all-encompassing nature of Vodun that allows this transcendence. (1) Ouidah narrates the rich and complex history of Benin for local and international audiences through contemporary arts that represent gods and kings and that depict the atrocities of enslavement. The works on permanent display throughout the cityenvisioned as a kind of an open-air museuminclude Vodun temple murals, large-scale cement and metal sculptures, and commemorative monuments. Paintings, appliques, collages, masks, and examples of other art forms punctuate the cityscape and are displayed in local museums.

50. Vodunindex vodun. Haiti map. History. overview and beliefs. Links. major figures. Home. Tribal Religion Home. All vodun pages on this site made by Bryce Laver. http://sd71.bc.ca/sd71/school/courtenay-jr/School/TRIBAL/vodunimages/Vodunindex.

Vodun Haiti map History overview and beliefs Links ... Tribal Religion Home All vodun pages on this site made by Bryce Laver

51. VODUN: Misconceptions Program 1739 October 1997. vodun Misconceptions ambience vodun water ritual We re listening to the drums and singing of a West African vodun ceremony. http://www.pulseplanet.com/archive/Oct98/1739.html

Program #1739 October 1997 VODUN: Misconceptions ambience: Vodun water ritual The evil eye or sticking needles in dolls, those are among the images that we Westerners commonly associate with Vodun, or Voodoo, as it is sometimes known, a longtime subject of low-grade horror films and campfire tales. I'm Jim Metzner, and this is the Pulse of the Planet, presented by the American Museum of Natural History. We're listening to the drums and singing of a West African Vodun ceremony. "Vodun is probably one of the most poorly understood religions anywhere." Suzanne Preston Blier is a Professor of Fine Arts and Afro-American Studies at Harvard University and a consultant for a new exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History, "The Sacred Arts of Haitian Voodoo." "In the early Haitian revolution against the slave owners there was a sense of the power that Vodun had provided to overcome these very powerful individuals. There was also a long-standing tradition in America of making illegal the practice of African ceremonies because they were viewed as somewhat analogous, let's say, to sorcery: a type of religion which only had a negative part. Vodun at its base is as much a philosophy as a religion which is grounded on this idea of good acts, of respect, of calmness in the face of danger. It has as part of its religion as well, the use of materials, of objects for protection. But it's that part of the religion which is also seen in the West to be somehow very malevolent."

52. VODUN: Daily Ritual Program 1737 October 1997. vodun Daily Ritual ambience vodun earth ritual In a vodun Natural History. vodun is a religion. It s http://www.pulseplanet.com/archive/Oct98/1737.html

Program #1737 October 1997 VODUN: Daily Ritual ambience: Vodun earth ritual In a Vodun ritual in the West African nation of Benin, a priestess offers her prayers and praise to one of the many deities who make up the vodun spiritual universe. I'm Jim Metzner, and this is the Pulse of the Planet, presented by the American Museum of Natural History. "Vodun is a religion. It's a religion which is perhaps equally importantly a philosophy. It's a philosophy about life." Suzanne Preston Blier is a Professor of Fine Arts and Afro-American Studies at Harvard University and a consultant for a new exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History: "The Sacred Arts of Haitian Voodoo." "It's about the way in which one proceeds in the course of life. The term itself derives from the local language which means literally: 'rest to draw the water.' 'Vo' meaning to rest quietly and 'dun' to fetch water, to bring water from a well. And in this sense it's a philosophy about no matter what's going on in life, no matter how difficult things are, that one has to move through it with a certain quietness, ease...One should have faith, ultimately, in the powers of the various gods and in conjunction with that, perform whatever related ceremonies are asked of one and things will turn out in a positive way." "There's some ceremonial attributes that one might do every day. For example, first thing when one gets up in the morning, the children of the house will take small brooms and sweep the face of the Earth. It's to clean the face of Mother Earth. It is a ritual action that's dedicated to the power of the Earth. It's a small ceremony in part of a larger tradition."

53. Learn More About Vodun In The Online Encyclopedia. Visit the Online Encyclopedia and learn more and get your questions answered about vodun. You are here Online Encyclopedia vodun. see previous page. vodun. http://www.onlineencyclopedia.org/v/vo/vodun.html

You are here: Online Encyclopedia Enter a phrase or search word in the box below. You can enter multiple phrases at a time by putting a comma between each word.(e.g. cat ,dog ,lion ) Press the search button to start your search. Hint: Play with putting spaces before and after your words to see the different results you get. see previous page Vodun Vodun (aka Vodoun Voudou Vodou Voodoo Sevi Lwa ) is an animist, or nature-based religion that originated in West Africa with the Fon and Yoruba people. The name Vodun is derived from the local african word for spirit , and can be traced back about 6,000 years. Today, Vodun is practised in Benin , the Dominican Republic Ghana Haiti and Togo . It is the state religion of Benin and has recently been recognized as an official religion in Haiti. The majority of the Africans who were brought to Haiti and the southern US as slaves were from West Africa, and their descendants are the primary practitioners of Vodun. The survival of the belief system in the New World is remarkable, although the traditions have changed with time. One of the largest differences however between African and American Voudun is that the African slaves of Haiti and the southern US were obliged to disguise their gods ( Lwas ) and spirits as Roman Catholic saints , a process called syncretism Most experts speculate that this was done in an attempt to hide their " pagan " religion from their masters who had forbidden them to practice it. To say that Voudun is simply a mix of West African religions with a veneer of Roman Catholicism would not be entirely correct. This would be ignoring numerous influences from the native

54. Art Africain - African Art : Poteau "Vodun" Fon Du Bénin vodun fon ( Bénin ) http://perso.wanadoo.fr/africart/pages/fon1.htm

poteau "vodun" fon ( Bénin ) infos sur les fon, le vaudou... Sommet d'un poteau en bois dur planté à l'entrée d'une habitation Taille (de la partie "statuette") : 30 x 7,5 x 6,5 cm Ce type d'objet porte dle nom de "bocio" ou "bochio" dans les rites "vodun" de fon du Bénin, comme chez les yoruba du Nigeria (voir aussi l'autre "bocio" fon du site) Bientôt des indications détaillées sur les fon, les yoruba et le culte "vodun" (bien sûr à l'origine du vaudou des descendants d'esclaves d'Haïti, etc.) en attendant, vous pouvez: voir des gros-plans de la tête agrandir encore l'image ci-contre consulter une étude sur les "bocios" retour à la page précédente ... retourner au sommaire du site

55. Art Africain - African Art : Objet « Vodun » Fon (Benin ) vodun ( fon ) cliquez pour voir l objet de profil. Objet chargé , au propre et figuré bois, calebasses, liens http://perso.wanadoo.fr/africart/pages/vodu1.htm

objet "chargé" vodun ( fon ) Objet "chargé", au propre et figuré : bois, calebasses, liens, résine, matières sacrificielles, 18 x 16 x 9 cm. Les fon vivent au Bénin, même ethnie que les yoruba du Nigeria. retour à la page "objets 16" agrandir l'image ci-dessus lien vers une étude sur le "vodun" retour au sommaire du site

56. Vodun: The REAL Voodoo - Briefme.com vodun The REAL Voodoo. Site The actual basis for Voodoo, or vodun, dates back to 18th and 19th century Dahomey in West Africa. This http://www.briefme.com/archive.php/article/23423

Suggest a new site in this Category Top Vodun: The REAL Voodoo Site: http://www.religioustolerance.org/voodoo.htm Mon, 29 May 2000 09:08:14 -0400 Links to Other Sites Affiliated sites Did-it.com Inc x Search Savvy , Get Results! Savvy.com, Search With Intelligence.

57. Blier, Suzanne Preston: African Vodun Blier, Suzanne Preston African vodun, university press books, shopping cart, new release notification. http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/12551.ctl

Go to ... Full text search Excerpts Subject catalogs Subject index ... Shopping cart contents or Print an order form Blier, Suzanne Preston African Vodun Art, Psychology, and Power . x, 476 p., 8 color plates, 161 halftones, 4 maps. 7 x 10 1994 LC: 94002180 Class: NB1910 Cloth $60.00sp 0-226-05858-1 Fall 1994 Paper $37.50tx 0-226-05860-3 Fall 1996 Beads, bones, rags, straw, leather, pottery, fur, feathers and bloodthese are the raw materials of vodun artworks. The power of these images lies not only in their aesthetic, and counter-aesthetic, appeal but also in their psychological and emotional effect. As objects of fury and force, these works are intended to protect and empower people and cultures that have long been oppressed. In this first major study of its kind, Suzanne Preston Blier examines the artworks of the contemporary vodun cultures of southern Benin and Togo in West Africa as well as the related voudou traditions of Haiti, New Orleans, and historic Salem, Massachusetts. Blier employs a variety of theoretically sophisticated psychological, anthropological, and art historical approaches to explore the contrasts inherent in the vodun artscommoners versus royalty, popular versus elite, "low" art versus "high." She examines the relation between art and the slave trade, the psychological dynamics of artistic expression, the significance of the body in sculptural expression, and indigenous perceptions of the psyche.

58. Vodun The word vodun means to rest before you go to draw water from the pool. 1 Water imagery in vodun also refers to the liminal space http://www2.msstate.edu/~amc11/achupa/vodun/vodun.html

The word "vodun" means to rest before you go to draw water from the pool. Water imagery in vodun also refers to the liminal space between the worlds above and below, human beings and the spirits, between the ancestors and their descendants. There is danger in liminal spaces - all the more reason to rest in order to know why you are there. Damballah and Simbi are associated with pools; there is usually a basin for Damballah located in vodun temples. An altar for water spirits is located at the base of the pond (see detail of altar pond, left). The small ship is for Agoue, the Haitian loa of the sea. Yemoja is also associated with the sea. Oshun is a water spirit associated with fresh or "sweet" water and is the patron orisha of Philadelphia. Mami Wati or mother of the waters, is a Fon spirit similar to the the Yoruba Yemoja. In Saints (detail, right), Mami Wati can be found along with Oshun's owl in the tomb between the images of Black Hawk and St. Lazarus. Anna Chupa, Saints Vodun is a world religion which has its cultural origins in the West and Central African countries of Benin (formerly Dahomey), Togo, Nigeria and Zaire (Kongo). The vodun are "mysterious forces or powers that govern the world and the lives of those who reside in it." Characterized by assemblage, the vodun arts function "both to protect humans and to offer avenues of individual empowerment and change." The accretive properties of vodun arts are echoed in religious practice. Both African and American forms of vodun absorbed and reinterpreted foreign deities. Wherever vodun appears, practitioners incorporate local influences, hence New Orleans vodun is a distinct tradition.

59. Online Encyclopedia - Vodun Encyclopedia Entry for vodun. The name vodun is derived from the local african word for spirit, and can be traced back about 6,000 years. http://www.yourencyclopedia.net/Vodun.html

Encyclopedia Entry for Vodun Dictionary Definition of Vodun Vodun (aka Vodoun Voudou Vodou Voodoo Sevi Lwa ) is an animist, or nature-based religion that originated in West Africa with the Fon and Yoruba people. The name Vodun is derived from the local african word for spirit , and can be traced back about 6,000 years. Today, Vodun is practised in Benin , the Dominican Republic Ghana Haiti and Togo . It is the state religion of Benin and has recently been recognized as an official religion in Haiti. The majority of the Africans who were brought to Haiti and the southern US as slaves were from West Africa, and their descendants are the primary practitioners of Vodun. The survival of the belief system in the New World is remarkable, although the traditions have changed with time. One of the largest differences however between African and American Voudun is that the African slaves of Haiti and the southern US were obliged to disguise their gods ( Lwas ) and spirits as Roman Catholic saints , a process called syncretism Most experts speculate that this was done in an attempt to hide their " pagan " religion from their masters who had forbidden them to practice it. To say that Voudun is simply a mix of West African religions with a veneer of Roman Catholicism would not be entirely correct. This would be ignoring numerous influences from the native

60. Haitianvodou The meaning of Vodou and vodun The vodun are defined variously as forces which act as intermediaries between the omnipotent god http://www.ux1.eiu.edu/~cfrb/haitianvodou.htm

Calling on the Gods: The Embodied Aesthetic of Haitian Vodou Cameau Rameau: The Vodou Gods Ponder Haiti's Destiny, oil painting, 1991 Cultural and Historical Agglomeration: Although some writers have focused on the degree to which Haitian culture replicates west African culture, others have suggested that the resemblance between them may be coincidental, and that by focusing on it, the contributions of the native Amerindian population are overlooked. But it is difficult to do more than acknowledge this, because it hasn't been studied and little today is known about these people. Further, the visual and symbolic connections between Kongo forms of spirituality, Fon vodun, and Yoruba spiritualities are difficult to ignore: connections to Kongo pakets and minkisi, Fon bocie and philosophy, Yoruba deities, Kongo and Yoruba altars, and above all, Kongo symbolism. Agglomeration may be a metaphor for vodou spirituality: not only is there an endlessly vast number of vodou spirits, but the body of spirits includes and incorporates foreign deities, and creates new ones in response to cultural changes. The images of the gods change as well, corresponding to the fashions and trends of the day. Sen Jak, for instance, now appears to ride a helicopter, rather than a horse. He can also be seen at the fairground, riding a carousel: The fusion between the sacred and profane worlds which characterizes Haitian vodou is undoubtedly the most salient connection or similarity between Haitian and African spiritualities, whereas one of the most salient differences between vodou and Roman Catholicism is the relationship which people have to the gods. The houngan, or priest, is central to the community and the spiritual leader of the community; but he does not exist to make the spirits accessible or inaccessible to the people because everyone has access to the gods and everyone can receive a spirit into his or her body, at which time that person and the god are one and the same; further, the gods or loua are not worshipped-they are called. This act of calling the gods generates the importance of movement, of the body, and many of the visual characteristics of the drapos.

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