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The Yoruba was one of the most important civilizations of sub-Saharan Africa. While the high quality and range of its artistic and material production have long been recognized, the art of the Yoruba has been judged primarily according to the standards and principles of Western aesthetics. In this book, which merges the methods of art history, archaeology, and anthropology, Rowland Abiodun offers new insights into Yoruba art and material culture by examining them within the context of the civilization's cultural norms and values and, above all, the Yoruba language. Abiodun draws on his fluency and prodigious knowledge of Yoruba culture and language to dramatically enrich our understanding of Yoruba civilization and its arts. The book includes a companion website with audio clips of the Yoruba language, helping the reader better grasp the integral connection between art and language in Yoruba culture.
Art, Yoruba. --- Yoruba language. --- Philosophy, Yoruba. --- Language and languages in art. --- Philosophy, Yoruba (African people) --- Yoruba philosophy --- Aku language --- Eyo language --- Nago language --- Yariba language --- Kwa languages --- Art, Yoruba (African people) --- Yoruba art
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Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Art --- social anthropology --- African [general, continental cultures] --- Ife [ancient Nigerian style] --- Nigeria
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Ifa (Religion) --- Afro-Caribbean cults. --- Orisha religion. --- Divination. --- Yoruba (African people) --- Fa (Religion) --- Ifa --- Ifa (Cult) --- Afro-Caribbean cults --- Cults --- Cults, Afro-Caribbean --- Orisa religion --- Shango --- Shango (Cult) --- Religions --- Augury --- Soothsaying --- Occultism --- Worship --- Art. --- Religion. --- Ifa (Religion).
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Arts [German ] --- Arts allemands --- Kunsten [Duitse ] --- Arts, Black --- Arts, Yoruba --- Arts noirs --- Arts yoruba --- Congresses --- Congrès --- #SBIB:39A5 --- #SBIB:39A73 --- #SBIB:316.7C333 --- Kunst, habitat, materiële cultuur en ontspanning --- Etnografie: Afrika --- Kunstenaars --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Arts [Black] --- Nigeria --- Benin --- Arts, Yoruba - Congresses. --- Arts, Black - Nigeria - Congresses. --- Arts, Black - Benin - Congresses. --- Arts, Yoruba (African people) --- Yoruba arts --- Black arts --- Negro arts
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Ife [ancient Nigerian style] --- Benin --- Nigeria --- Art, Yoruba. --- Art and religion - Nigeria. --- Yorubas - Religion.
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Afrikaanse kunst ; geschiedenis --- Kunstgeschiedenis ; primitieve kunst ; Afrikaanse volken --- African by national designation --- ethnic art --- West Africa --- Central Africa --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Art --- South Africa --- East Africa --- 7.031.6 --- Art, African. --- Art africain --- Art [African ] --- History --- Art [Black ] --- Africa [Sub-Saharan ] --- niet-westerse kunst
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Aesthetics, African --- Art, Yoruba (African people) --- Esthétique africaine --- Art yorouba --- Terminology --- Exhibitions --- Terminologie --- Expositions --- Afrikaanse kunst ; beeldhouwkunst ; Nigeria --- 7.031.6 --- Kunstgeschiedenis ; primitieve kunst ; Afrikaanse volken --- Art, Yoruba --- Esthétique africaine --- Exhibitions.
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:The collection of scholarly essays "Striking Iron: The Art of African Blacksmiths" accompanies an international traveling exhibition of the same title organized by the Fowler Museum at UCLA. For more than two millennia, ironworking has shaped African cultures in the most fundamental ways. "Striking Iron" reveals the history of invention and technical sophistication that led African blacksmiths to transform one of Earth's most basic natural resources into objects of life-changing utility, empowerment, prestige, spiritual potency, and astonishing artistry. The contributions of diverse scholars examine how blacksmiths' virtuosic works can harness the powers of the natural and spiritual worlds, effect change and ensure protection, prestige, and status, assist with life's challenges and transitions, and enhance the efficacies of sacred acts such as ancestor veneration, healing, fertility, and prophecy. The publication features full-color photographic reproductions of over 225 artworks from across the African continent, focusing on the region south of the Sahara and covering a time period spanning early archaeological evidence to the present day. These works include blades, currencies, diverse musical instruments, body adornments, ritual accoutrements, tools, weapons, and other important iron objects. Following its presentation at the Fowler Museum in Los Angeles the exhibition "Striking Iron" travels to the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African Art, Washington D.C., and the Musée du quai Branly-Jacques Chirac, Paris"--Provided by publisher.
Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- forging [metal forming] --- blacksmithing --- Africa --- Ironwork --- Art metal-work --- Blacksmiths --- Artist-blacksmiths
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