morenada
Sign in to saveAlso known as danza de los morenos
The Morenada is an Andean folk dance whose origins is from Bolivia. This dance is practiced mainly in Bolivia as well as in Peru and in recent years with Bolivian immigration in Chile, Argentina and other countries.
Key facts
- Music genre.name
- Morenada
- Music genre.cultural_origins
- African, European and Native American communities in Bolivia
- Music genre.instruments
- Matraca, cymbal, bass drum, trumpet, tuba.
- Music genre.other_topics
- Music of Bolivia Music of Peru
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Desfile de la morenada. Carnaval de oruro 2012.JPG
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- Commons category
- Morenada
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~7 min read
Article
7 sectionsContents
- Theories about the origin of the dance
- African slavery in Potosí theory
- Winemaking in Oruro theory
- Cave paintings in La Paz theory
- African population of the Puno highlands
- Gallery
- References
The Morenada is an Andean folk dance whose origins is from Bolivia. This dance is practiced mainly in Bolivia as well as in Peru and in recent years with Bolivian immigration in Chile, Argentina and other countries.
Morenada is one of the most representative dances of Bolivian culture. This importance stands out for the dissemination of dance and music in the patron and civic festivals in different regions of the country. The morenada was declared Cultural Heritage of Bolivia in 2011, through Law No. 135, for its recognized importance at national and national level international. In turn, this dance is performed during the Carnaval de Oruro, in honor of the Virgen del Socavón, declared a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO. It can also be performed appreciate mainly in the Fiesta del Gran Poder of the city of La Paz also declared Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by the same institution and in all the folkloric entrances that are held in most of the towns, localities, and in many of the neighborhoods of each of the cities of Bolivia ( in the city of La Paz there are at least 246 annual folkloric entries, in each of which the morenada is danced) .
Gallery (2)
Available in 10 languages
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