Rawar Ohafia War Dance ⓘ( Igbo : ikpirikpi ogu ) wata shahararriyar raye-rayen rawar yaƙi ce da ake yi a sassa da dama na Gabashin Najeriya.[1] Rawar wacce ta samo asali ne daga Ohafia, wasu gungun maza ne masu ƙiba, suka yi domin tunawa da irin karfin da suka samu a yaƙi da cin nasara a yaƙunan da suka gabata.[2]

Ohafia War Dance
type of dance (en) Fassara
Bayanai
Ƙaramin ɓangare na war dance (en) Fassara
Masu nishadantarwa na raye-rayen yakin Ohafia a wajen wani binne binne a Enugu .

Asali gyara sashe

Kamar yadda tarihin baka ya nuna, kakannin Ohafia sun yi suna a matsayin -jigogin mayaƙan yaƙi waɗanda a kodayaushe suke sa ido don shiga yaƙe-yaƙe.[3] Al'adar jaruman Ohafia wacce ta kasance ɗaya daga cikin ainihin asalin mutanen Ohafia shine rataye ayyukan ikpirikpi ogu - al'adar fille kan abokan gaba da suka zo hannu. Kwanyar mutum, wata hujja ce ta jajircewar mutum da ƙarfinsa. Wadanda suka kawo kan mutum gida ne kawai za su iya shiga cikin al'ummar Ogbu-Isi su sanya rigar mikiya wanda alama ce ta jajircewa.[4]

Ayyuka gyara sashe

 
Kungiyar Rawar Yaki ta Ohafia karkashin jagorancin shugaba

Rawar Yakin Ohafia wacce kuma ake yin ta domin nuna farin cikin da mutum ya samu, wata ƴar rawa ce da mace ke jagorantar ɗauke da kwando cike da kokon kan mutane ( Igbo : oyaya ) yayin da take rike da guntun tsinke da guntun dabino a bakinta, yayin da sauran mabiya masu rawa sanye da kaya, irin na mayaƙa masu tsaurin ra'ayi, suna yanke kan ɗan adam yayin da suke rawa da kiɗa daga kayan kida na akwatankwa don haka suna bayyana Ohafia a matsayin ƙasar jarumai.[5][6]

Manazarta gyara sashe

  1. "Ofo Ndigbo: Nri ancient kingdom stands still for Ukiwe". The Sun. 30 July 2014. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
  2. "Interview: Leonard Ndubueze Mbah and 'Emergent Masculinities'". Wenner Gren. 20 November 2012. Archived from the original on 7 September 2015. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
  3. "History of Ohafia People and Culture". LogBaby. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
  4. "Interview: Leonard Ndubueze Mbah and 'Emergent Masculinities'". Wenner Gren. 20 November 2012. Archived from the original on 7 September 2015. Retrieved 26 July 2015.
  5. McCall, John (1993). Dancing the past: experiencing historical knowledge in Ohafia, Nigeria. Ann Arbor, Michigan: MPublishing, University of Michigan Library. pp. 8–9. Retrieved 27 July 2015.
  6. McCall, John (1993). "Dancing the past: experiencing historical knowledge in Ohafia, Nigeria". Passages. hdl:2027/spo.4761530.0006.006.