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In Folder: maleku-herrera-04050576

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ecc_d200207mg

Session Information

Session Handle: http://hdl.handle.net/2196/a446133b-c7c1-4111-9b86-530aee5a695c

Title: Burial practices in Maleku culture Prácticas funerarias en la cultura Maleku Práticas de sepultamento na cultura Maleku

Description: This is joint session with David Solis, MA student of Human Geography on some aspects of the Maleku culture. Eustaquio explains, among other things, how people who suffered a misfortunate death were buried and why pregnant women should not walk by themselves in the forest. Se trata de una sesión conjunta con David Solís, estudiante de máster en Geografía Humana, sobre algunos aspectos de la cultura maleku. Eustaquio explica, entre otras cosas, cómo se enterraba a las personas que sufrían una muerte desafortunada y por qué las mujeres embarazadas no deben caminar solas por el bosque. Esta é uma sessão conjunta com David Solis, aluno de mestrado em Geografia Humana, sobre alguns aspectos da cultura Maleku. Eustáquio explica, entre outras coisas, como as pessoas que sofreram uma morte infeliz foram enterradas e por que as mulheres grávidas não devem andar sozinhas na floresta.

Date created: 2020-02-07

Location

Continent: Americas

Country: Costa Rica

Region: Alajuela

Address: Palenque Margarita (Ijico)

Project

ID: IGS0345

Name: 0576-IGS0345

Description: The Maleku Documentation Project is meant as a continuation of the previous 1-year Small Grant project (SG372), in which an initial oral corpus in different linguistic settings, was collected and transcribed. The current IGS project pays special consideration to traditions and places which the Maleku community has explicitly requested to be documented. This includes Toro Lhami (Caño Negro), Tenorio and other fishing and hunting sites in their ancestral territory as well as the documentation of their traditional trading trips to Tilaran. The recent changes in land-ownership within the territory allotted to them by the Costa Rican government are also an important documentation subject. Most members of the Maleku community live in three small villages along the Toji River in a small territory assigned to them by the government in the Northern Plains of the country. The number of native speakers is estimated at around 300 (close to 50% of the ethnic members), none of which are monolingual. This project aims at gathering data from a wider range of speakers from the three main communities.

Topics

Topic: Culture

Topic: Cultura

Topic: Toponyms

Topic: Toponimos

Topic: Topônimos

Topic: Religion

Topic: Religión

Topic: Religião

Keywords

Keyword: Burials

Keyword: entierros

Keyword: Sepultamentos

Content

Genre: Interview Entrevista Entrevista

Languages

Language

Name: Maleku

Description: Content Language

Language

Name: Spanish

Description: Working Language

Actor

Full Name: Eustaquio Castro Castro

Role: Speaker

Actor

Full Name: Roberto Herrera Miranda

Role: Researcher

Actor

Full Name: Carlos López Lacayo

Role: Transcriber

Actor

Full Name: David Solís Aguilar

Role: Participant

Media Files

Filename: ecc_d200207mg.mp4

File handle: http://hdl.handle.net/2196/4fccd356-9ecc-468b-9df9-b93c246cad36

File type: Video

Access: S

Filename: ecc_d200207mg.wav

File handle: http://hdl.handle.net/2196/471dcb73-f878-414c-a115-2a267ec33e05

File type: Audio

Access: S

Access Restrictions: contains sensitive material

Restricted File: Please fill out the form on https://elararchive.org/blog/request-access/ to request access to restricted resources.

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