Ko ta maatau whare pikitia me to wharepukapuka whakaataata ka taea noa te rere, te tango mai ranei ma nga mema anake
Me matakitaki tonu mo te FREE ➞He iti ake te waa 1 meneti ki te Haina Mai ka pai ai ki a koe te koa ki nga Kiriata Mutunga & Taitara TV.
Yenendi de Ganghel, le village foudroyé (1968)
Lightning struck the hut of a Fulani shepherd near a village of settled fishermen, Ganghel, in Niger. A yenendi, a purification ceremony to obtain "water from the sky but not fire from the sky", is organized, with Sorko priests, ritual musicians and dancers, and the faithful from Niamey. The musicians call on Dongo, god of storms, and his brother Kirey, god of lightning. To the rhythm of the orchestra, a man goes into a trance, becoming Dongo's horse and at the same time the riding genie. Then a woman is possessed by Kirey. When the riding gods have mastered their horses, the gods visit the men. Dongo purifies the lightning-struck land and the oldest fisherman prepares the purification vessel, addressing Dongo.
Momo: Documentary
Maka:
Kaimahi: Jean Rouch (Director), Moussa Hamidou (Sound), Jean-Pierre Lacam (Editor), Diouldé Laya (Assistant Editor), Fatimata Diarra (Assistant Editor)
Subtitle: ETC.
Tuku: Jan 01, 1968
Rongonui: 0.823
Reo: Français
Studio: Comité du film Éthnographique, CNRS Images, S.E.R.D.D.A.V.
Whenua: France, Niger