Larakaraka
Larakaraka e la sããkonnoŋ pɔgebɔ seɛre naŋ buli yi a Acholi noba naŋ be Uganda poɔ. A seɛre ŋa, poɔ a Acholi seɛ parɛɛ pare 50 poɔ, taa la nimize tɔna ane gbɛɛ yaga o maŋ seɛ la kpaaroŋ nimizeere eŋɛ, a gaŋ a zaa kultaa (pɔgebeɛle). O naŋ e kaanyu kõɔ lɛroo seɛre gɔɔloŋ iruu ane faŋa, Larakaraka maŋ vɛŋ la ka baapaaba bidɔɔbilii wuli ba seɛre bambo, faŋa, ane gbɛre baŋ bimmu, ama zaa ne a teɛroŋ ka o nyɛ o yɛŋ bone.[1][2][3]
Seɛbo
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Larakaraka e la Acholi sããkonnoŋ seɛbo naŋ maŋ wullo dɔɔ baapaaba ane pɔgeba seɛre bambo ne a teɛroŋ na bɔ kaanyu kõɔ bee pɔge na kuli.[4] Yelsoore ama faŋa leɛbo kyɛmbo ane endaa leɛbo, ne seɛseɛreba gbɛɛ yaga naŋ ɛgera ane ɛge leɛre tuori fo tɔ bee tori ziyuo. Ane Acholi sããkonnoŋ yiele naŋ maŋ ŋmeɛrɛ gaŋgarre, harps, wulee, ane boŋŋmeɛre mine eŋɛ ennɛ, a gɔɔroŋ ane yipɔge deɛŋ wulluu ŋa e la a Acholi sããkonnoŋ leɛre teroo nimizeɛ kyɛlee.[1]
Tɔna
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]Larakaraka taa la tɔna yaga a Acholi yipɔge poɔ ane o nyɛrɛ la emmo yaga o naŋ e sããkonnoŋ kponuu poɔ kpeɛbo ko dɔba ane pɔge baapaaba zaa lantaa.[5]
Enfuomo
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]- Larakaraka Seɛre seɛbo Ndere Centre eŋɛ
- Larakaraka seɛre seɛbo
- Pɔgeba naŋ seɛrɛ Lakaraka seɛre
- Traditional Dance for Ankole
Kanne Gaa Nimitɔɔre
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]- Okagbue, Osita; Kasule, Samuel (2021). "Bwola and Larakaraka of the Acholi of Northern Uganda". Theatre and Performance in East Africa. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781315276373-4/bwola-larakaraka-acholi-northern-uganda-osita-okagbue-samuel-kasule. ISBN 978-1-315-27637-3. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
Sommo Yizie
[maaleŋ | Maale eŋ yizie]- 1 2 "Uganda Traditional Dances: An Integral Part of Uganda's culture". www.ugandaimmigration.org. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
- ↑ "Larakaraka Courtship dance by African Touch Sounds". mdundo.com. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
- ↑ "Larakaraka dance soothes the Acholi". New Vision. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
- ↑ https://ebrary.net/139191/education/larakaraka_myel_celebrating_beauty_endurance
- ↑ Steinhauer, Jason (2016-11-28). "Dance, Manhood and Warfare Amongst the Acholi People of Northern Uganda | Insights". The Library of Congress. Retrieved 2024-01-06.