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[[Image:Diablada de La Tirana.jpg|thumb|''Diablada'' during the [[Fiesta de la Tirania]] in Chile.]]
[[Image:Diablada de La Tirana.jpg|thumb|''Diablada'' during the [[Fiesta de la Tirania]] in Chile.]]


The '''Diablada''' is a traditional [[South American]] [[dance]] that was created in the Andean [[Altiplano]] as a result of the introduction of the ''[[Autos Sacramentales]]'' by missionaries from [[Spain]].<ref name="Nicomedes">{{es icon}}{{cite book |title=Obras Completas II. Investigación (1958-1991)|last=Santa Cruz|first=Nicomedes|authorlink= |coauthors= |year=2004|publisher=LibrosEnRed|location=|isbn=1597540145, 9781597540148|page=285|pages=540 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=Ysqz9XsfczYC&source=gbs_navlinks_s|accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> The dance is practised throughout the [[Andes|Andean region]], and is an important part of the cultural festivities of the nations of [[Peru]], [[Bolivia]], and [[Chile]]. The dance stands prominent during the [[Diablada puneña|Fiesta de la Candelaria]] in Peru, the [[Carnaval de Oruro]] in Bolivia, and the [[Fiesta de la Tirana]] in Chile. However, the dance is also practiced in [[Venezuela]], [[Ecuador]], and [[Panama]].
The '''Diablada''' is a traditional [[Bolivian]] [[dance]] that was created in the Andean [[Altiplano]] as a result of the introduction of the ''[[Autos Sacramentales]]'' by missionaries from [[Spain]].<ref name="Nicomedes">{{es icon}}{{cite book |title=Obras Completas II. Investigación (1958-1991)|last=Santa Cruz|first=Nicomedes|authorlink= |coauthors= |year=2004|publisher=LibrosEnRed|location=|isbn=1597540145, 9781597540148|page=285|pages=540 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=Ysqz9XsfczYC&source=gbs_navlinks_s|accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> The dance is practised throughout the [[Andes|Andean region]], and is an important part of the cultural festivities of the nations of [[Peru]], [[Bolivia]], and [[Chile]]. The dance stands prominent during the [[Diablada puneña|Fiesta de la Candelaria]] in Peru, the [[Carnaval de Oruro]] in Bolivia, and the [[Fiesta de la Tirana]] in Chile. However, the dance is also practiced in [[Venezuela]], [[Ecuador]], and [[Panama]].


The oldest ''Diablada'' is recorded to have taken place in [[1576]] on [[Juli]], [[Puno]], in the area of present-day Peru.<ref name="Pasacalle">{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=Realizarán gran pasacalle en defensa de la diablada en Puno| publisher=Peru.com| url=http://www.peru.com/espectaculos/PORTADA20090818/50589/Realizaran-gran-pasacalle-en-defensa-de-la-diablada-en-Puno| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> In the XVI century, Spanish [[Jesuit]] missionaries spread the ''[[Autos Sacramentales]]'', a dramatic representation of the mystery of the [[Eucharist]], in the [[Viceroyalty of Peru]], beginning in the city of [[Juli]].<ref name="Manzana">{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=La diablada, manzana de la discordia en el altiplano | publisher=Correoperu.com| url=http://www.correoperu.com.pe/correo/nota.php?txtEdi_id=18&txtSecci_id=72&txtSecci_parent=&txtNota_id=106612| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> During the evangelism of the native [[Lupakas]] people of Juli, also known as the "[[Aymara]]n Rome," the Jesuits missionaries from Spain instilled the paradigm of good and evil, and made a representation of the [[seven deadly sins]] that concluded with the victory of the [[angel]]s over the [[demon]]s (which is how the costumes of angels and demons became associated with the dance).<ref>{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=Origen de la Diablada| publisher=Punomagico.com| url=http://www.punomagico.com/expresion%20origen%20de%20la%20diablada.html| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref>
The oldest ''Diablada'' is recorded to have taken place in [[1576]] on [[Juli]], [[Puno]], in the area of present-day Peru.<ref name="Pasacalle">{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=Realizarán gran pasacalle en defensa de la diablada en Puno| publisher=Peru.com| url=http://www.peru.com/espectaculos/PORTADA20090818/50589/Realizaran-gran-pasacalle-en-defensa-de-la-diablada-en-Puno| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> In the XVI century, Spanish [[Jesuit]] missionaries spread the ''[[Autos Sacramentales]]'', a dramatic representation of the mystery of the [[Eucharist]], in the [[Viceroyalty of Peru]], beginning in the city of [[Juli]].<ref name="Manzana">{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=La diablada, manzana de la discordia en el altiplano | publisher=Correoperu.com| url=http://www.correoperu.com.pe/correo/nota.php?txtEdi_id=18&txtSecci_id=72&txtSecci_parent=&txtNota_id=106612| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref> During the evangelism of the native [[Lupakas]] people of Juli, also known as the "[[Aymara]]n Rome," the Jesuits missionaries from Spain instilled the paradigm of good and evil, and made a representation of the [[seven deadly sins]] that concluded with the victory of the [[angel]]s over the [[demon]]s (which is how the costumes of angels and demons became associated with the dance).<ref>{{es icon}}{{cite web | title=Origen de la Diablada| publisher=Punomagico.com| url=http://www.punomagico.com/expresion%20origen%20de%20la%20diablada.html| accessdate=2009-09-27}}</ref>

Revision as of 08:36, 28 September 2009

Diablada puneña during the Fiesta de la Candelaria in Peru.
Diablada in the Carnaval de Oruro in Bolivia.
File:Diablada de La Tirana.jpg
Diablada during the Fiesta de la Tirania in Chile.

The Diablada is a traditional Bolivian dance that was created in the Andean Altiplano as a result of the introduction of the Autos Sacramentales by missionaries from Spain.[1] The dance is practised throughout the Andean region, and is an important part of the cultural festivities of the nations of Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. The dance stands prominent during the Fiesta de la Candelaria in Peru, the Carnaval de Oruro in Bolivia, and the Fiesta de la Tirana in Chile. However, the dance is also practiced in Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama.

The oldest Diablada is recorded to have taken place in 1576 on Juli, Puno, in the area of present-day Peru.[2] In the XVI century, Spanish Jesuit missionaries spread the Autos Sacramentales, a dramatic representation of the mystery of the Eucharist, in the Viceroyalty of Peru, beginning in the city of Juli.[3] During the evangelism of the native Lupakas people of Juli, also known as the "Aymaran Rome," the Jesuits missionaries from Spain instilled the paradigm of good and evil, and made a representation of the seven deadly sins that concluded with the victory of the angels over the demons (which is how the costumes of angels and demons became associated with the dance).[4]

Over the years, the Diablada has developed uniquely in various nations, which has led to regional variations such as in the Diablada Puneña of Peru and the Diablada Boliviana of Bolivia.[5] In 2009, Bolivia claimed sole ownership of the dance and all its elements, but this claim has been a matter of dispute with Peru which claims the dance to be of the cultural heritage of all nations who hold Aymara culture.[6]

History

The Diablada has its roots in the medieval Auto Sacramental dances of El Balls des Diables and Els Sets Pecats Capitals, which originated in the region of Catalonia in Spain.[1] During the Spanish colonization of the Americas, more especifically in the years after the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire and during the establishment of the Viceroyalty of Peru, the first Diablada is recorded to have taken place in 1576 on Juli, Puno, in the area of present-day Peru, as a result of Spanish Jesuit missionaries presenting the Autos Sacramentales to the native Lupakas population of the area.[2][3]

The success of this method resulted in the expansion of the Diablada to other areas of the Altiplano, including Oruro in Bolivia.[3] However, the Diablada would not formally take role in any major celebration until 1892 when the Sicuris of the Barrio Mañazo officialized the dance as part of the devotion practices for the Virgin of Candelaria.[3] According to Bolivian historian Elena Fortun, in 1904 the Diablada was formalized in Oruro as part of its festivities in the Carnaval de Oruro.[3]

In popular culture

Miss universe dispute

In August 1 of 2009 Bolivian officials stated that it could present a legal appeal to the organizers of Miss Universe due to the planned use of a typical Diablada wear by the Peruvian candidate Karen Schwarz. Pablo Groux, Bolivian minister of Culture, said that any use of the wear by Scharwz in the content would be an unlawful appropriation of Bolivian heritage and have menaced to bring the case to the International Court of Justice. El Comercio, a Peruvian newspaper, have mentioned that this is not the first time the diablada wear is shown in the contest and that it was María Josefa Isensee, a Chilean, that first used it in the Miss Universe contest. Peruvian foreign minister José Antonio García Belaúnde said that since the Diablada dress is of indigenous Aymara origin it can not be considered an exclusive of any of the particular countries where the Aymara live.[7][8]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Template:Es iconSanta Cruz, Nicomedes (2004). Obras Completas II. Investigación (1958-1991). LibrosEnRed. p. 285. ISBN 1597540145, 9781597540148. Retrieved 2009-09-27. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); More than one of |pages= and |page= specified (help)
  2. ^ a b Template:Es icon"Realizarán gran pasacalle en defensa de la diablada en Puno". Peru.com. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  3. ^ a b c d e Template:Es icon"La diablada, manzana de la discordia en el altiplano". Correoperu.com. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  4. ^ Template:Es icon"Origen de la Diablada". Punomagico.com. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
  5. ^ Template:Es iconPineda, Ignacio Frisancho (1999). La diablada puneña. I. Frisancho Pineda. p. 38. Retrieved 2009-09-27. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); More than one of |pages= and |page= specified (help)
  6. ^ Perú y Bolivia incluyen a Chile en disputa por traje de Diablada El Mercurio
  7. ^ Perú y Bolivia incluyen a Chile en disputa por traje de Diablada El Mercurio
  8. ^ Bolivia rechaza que representante peruana en Miss Universo use traje de la "Diablada" El Mercurio

External links

[1] [2]


source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special%3ADiff%2F316646115

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