Kurdish dance
Group of dances among Kurds
Nº Q494821 ★★★
Rare · Savoirs
Kurdish dance
Group of dances among Kurds
Kurdish dances (Kurdish: Govend, Dîlan, Dawet, Helperkê, Şayî; دیلان, گۆڤەند, داوەت, ھەڵپەڕکێ, شایی) are a group of traditional dances among Kurds. It is a form of a circle dance, with a single or a couple of figure dancers often added to the geometrical center of the dancing circle.
Dernier prix
—
Prix plancher
—
Médiane 7 j
—
Ventes 30 j
0
Fourchette 30 j
—
En circulation
0
Cours
médiane
min – max
ventes
Aucune vente sur la période
Voir le tableau
| Date | médiane | Min | Max | ventes |
|---|
Historique des ventes
- Dernière vente
- —
- Moyenne 30 j
- —
- Plus bas 30 j
- —
- Plus haut 30 j
- —
- Ventes 7 j
- 0
- Ventes 30 j
- 0
Aucune vente pour l'instant.
Ventes anonymes : ni acheteur ni vendeur. Les chiffres ne comptent que les ventes entre joueurs.
Sur Wikipédia
Texte en anglais Pas encore d'article dans ta langue : extrait en anglais.
Kurdish dances (Kurdish: Govend, Dîlan, Dawet, Helperkê, Şayî; دیلان, گۆڤەند, داوەت, ھەڵپەڕکێ, شایی) are a group of traditional dances among Kurds. It is a form of a circle dance, with a single or a couple of figure dancers often added to the geometrical center of the dancing circle. At times musicians playing on a drum or a double reed wind instrument known as a zurna, accompany the dancers. Often there are dancers twirling handkerchiefs who lead the half-circled group of dancers. The dancers, generally women, but also, on occasions, men, wear traditional Kurdish clothes. The Kurds dance on several occasions such as Kurdish festivals, birthdays, New Years, Newroz, marriage, and other ceremonies and the dances have several names which often relate to local names and traditions. Its noteworthy that these folkloric dances are typically mixed-gender which distinguishes the Kurds from other neighbouring Muslim populations. On March 3, 2023, Iranian police shut down a sports centre over mixed-gender Kurdish dances.
Texte : Wikipédia en anglais, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image : Kaiwan Moradi (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·