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flauta de chapayecaDownload
The Chapayeca flute is an aerophone musical instrument, made with reed, consisting of only one section. The mouthpiece of the beak forms the air duct in the form of a small hole, the flute tube houses two holes in the upper part without any perforation in its lower part. The sound of this flute is complementary to the drum used by the chapayeka tampaleo, and represents the cry of Mary; while the sound of the drum represents the sound produced by the mallet nailing Christ to the cross.
Metadata
Title
Chapayeca flute
Alternative title
Lauteo kusia
Created
2008
Description
1 flute
Description
The Chapayeca flute is an aerophone musical instrument, made with reed, consisting of only one section. The mouthpiece of the beak forms the air duct in the form of a small hole, the flute tube houses two holes in the upper part without any perforation in its lower part. The sound of this flute is complementary to the drum used by the chapayeka tampaleo, and represents the cry of Mary; while the sound of the drum represents the sound produced by the mallet nailing Christ to the cross.
Subject
Musical instruments--Mexico--Ethnic groups | Religious dance--Mexico | Syncretism (Religion)--Mexico
Format
Still image / jpg
Spatial
Sonora , Cócorit
Temporal
2020 - 2030
Is part of
Music and dance room, Museum of the Yaqui people
Provenance
Museum of the Yaqui people. Sinaloa and Obregon No. 200, Cocorit, Cajeme, Sonora
Acquired for the reopening of the museum in the town of Cócorit. It is exhibited in the traditional festival room of the Museum.
Language
eng , yaqui
Date
2022-03-01
Identifier
RS-OM-MEY-105
Relationship
Chapayeca knife | Chapayeca Sword | Chapayeca Mask | Chapayeca Mask | Banners of red cultural participants and chapapayecas | Chapayeca
Contributor
Sonoran Institute of Culture
Rojas Vega, Olavo (photography)
Buitimea Flores, Teodoro (investigation)
Valencia, Carlos ; The Yaqui Pride Project (translation to english)
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Rights
Sonoran Institute of Culture