 Cakalele dance performance | |
| Native name | Tari cakalele |
|---|---|
| Inventor | Eastern Indonesia |
| Origin | Indonesia |
| Cakalele dance |
|---|
|
| Burma |
| Cambodia |
| Indonesia |
|
| Laos |
| Malaysia |
| Philippines |
| Thailand |
|
| Vietnam |
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Cakalele dance (pronounced "cha-ka-leh-leh", spelled tjakalele by the Dutch) is a war dance from North and Central Maluku in Indonesia. [1] Hybrid versions also exist among the natives of Sulawesi ( Kabasaran dance or Sakalele of the Minahasan), [2] East Nusa Tenggara ( Abui Cakalele from Alor), [3] and the Tanimbar Islands.[ citation needed] The dance is performed by men, two of whom represent opposing captains or leaders while the others are the warriors supporting them. After an opening ritual, the captains engage in a mock-duel with a spear (sanokat) and long knife (lopu) while their supporters use a long knife in the right hand and a narrow wooden shield in the left hand. [4] The shield is referred to as a salawaku, or by a local name such as the Tobelo o dadatoko. [5] The cakalele originated as a way for the warriors to celebrate after a successful raid. Dancers dress in full warrior costume and are backed by the rhythm of the drum, gong (tifa), and fife (sulin).
-
Cakalele dancers wearing traditional clothes -
Cakalele dance performances in Maluku -
Salawaku, the shield used in performances -
Cakalele dance performances in the 1900s -
Two cakalele dancers -
Cakalele performance
- ^ Qurtuby, Sumanto Al (2016-05-20). Religious Violence and Conciliation in Indonesia: Christians and Muslims in the Moluccas. Routledge. ISBN 9781317333289.
- ^ "Tari Kabasaran, Tarian Ksatria Minahasa". Indonesia Kaya (in Indonesian). 2023-02-03. Retrieved 2024-06-13.
- ^ Arba, Hastuti Milinadya Nuhardi; Dominikus, Wara Sabon; Udil, Patrisius A. (2023-12-10). "Eksplorasi Etnomatematika pada Tarian Cakalele Suku Abui di Kabupaten Alor dan Integrasinya dalam Pembelajaran Matematika". Haumeni Journal of Education. 3 (2). Universitas Nusa Cendana: 26–33. doi: 10.35508/haumeni.v3i2.12220. ISSN 2798-1991.
- ^ Albert G Van Zonneveld (2002). Traditional Weapons of the Indonesian Archipelago. Koninklyk Instituut Voor Taal Land. ISBN 90-5450-004-2.
- ^ P. E. De Josselin De Jong (1984). Unity in Diversity: Indonesia as a Field of Anthropological Study. Foris Publications. ISBN 90-6765-063-3.
| Acehnese |      | |
|---|---|---|
| Balinese | ||
| Banjarese | ||
| Batak | ||
| Betawi | ||
| Buginese and Makassarese | ||
| Cirebonese | ||
| Dayak | ||
| Javanese | ||
| Lampung | ||
| Malay | ||
| Minangkabau | ||
| Minahasan | ||
| Palembangese | ||
| Sasak | ||
| Sundanese | ||
| Timorese | ||
| Moluccan and Papuan | ||
 | ||
 | This Indonesia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
Cakalele dance performance | |
| Native name | Tari cakalele |
|---|---|
| Inventor | Eastern Indonesia |
| Origin | Indonesia |
| Cakalele dance |
|---|
|
| Burma |
| Cambodia |
| Indonesia |
|
| Laos |
| Malaysia |
| Philippines |
| Thailand |
|
| Vietnam |
Cakalele dance (pronounced "cha-ka-leh-leh", spelled tjakalele by the Dutch) is a war dance from North and Central Maluku in Indonesia. [1] Hybrid versions also exist among the natives of Sulawesi ( Kabasaran dance or Sakalele of the Minahasan), [2] East Nusa Tenggara ( Abui Cakalele from Alor), [3] and the Tanimbar Islands.[ citation needed] The dance is performed by men, two of whom represent opposing captains or leaders while the others are the warriors supporting them. After an opening ritual, the captains engage in a mock-duel with a spear (sanokat) and long knife (lopu) while their supporters use a long knife in the right hand and a narrow wooden shield in the left hand. [4] The shield is referred to as a salawaku, or by a local name such as the Tobelo o dadatoko. [5] The cakalele originated as a way for the warriors to celebrate after a successful raid. Dancers dress in full warrior costume and are backed by the rhythm of the drum, gong (tifa), and fife (sulin).
-
Cakalele dancers wearing traditional clothes
-
Cakalele dance performances in Maluku
-
Salawaku, the shield used in performances
-
Cakalele dance performances in the 1900s
-
Two cakalele dancers
-
Cakalele performance
- ^ Qurtuby, Sumanto Al (2016-05-20). Religious Violence and Conciliation in Indonesia: Christians and Muslims in the Moluccas. Routledge. ISBN 9781317333289.
- ^ "Tari Kabasaran, Tarian Ksatria Minahasa". Indonesia Kaya (in Indonesian). 2023-02-03. Retrieved 2024-06-13.
- ^ Arba, Hastuti Milinadya Nuhardi; Dominikus, Wara Sabon; Udil, Patrisius A. (2023-12-10). "Eksplorasi Etnomatematika pada Tarian Cakalele Suku Abui di Kabupaten Alor dan Integrasinya dalam Pembelajaran Matematika". Haumeni Journal of Education. 3 (2). Universitas Nusa Cendana: 26–33. doi: 10.35508/haumeni.v3i2.12220. ISSN 2798-1991.
- ^ Albert G Van Zonneveld (2002). Traditional Weapons of the Indonesian Archipelago. Koninklyk Instituut Voor Taal Land. ISBN 90-5450-004-2.
- ^ P. E. De Josselin De Jong (1984). Unity in Diversity: Indonesia as a Field of Anthropological Study. Foris Publications. ISBN 90-6765-063-3.
| Acehnese | | |
|---|---|---|
| Balinese | ||
| Banjarese | ||
| Batak | ||
| Betawi | ||
| Buginese and Makassarese | ||
| Cirebonese | ||
| Dayak | ||
| Javanese | ||
| Lampung | ||
| Malay | ||
| Minangkabau | ||
| Minahasan | ||
| Palembangese | ||
| Sasak | ||
| Sundanese | ||
| Timorese | ||
| Moluccan and Papuan | ||
| ||
|
| This Indonesia-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |