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Days 2&3: Hobbiton and Auckland

NEW ZEALAND | Tue, 30 Apr 2013 | By annacarlson | Views [1560] | Comments [3]

Day 2 - Hobbiton Reasearch and asking people for reccomendations saved me $100NZ just in one day. I found a cheaper way to get to Hibbiton other than the expensive private coaches just by asking someone if they had heard of anything. It was a long ... Read more >

Tags: auckland, bungy jumping, hobbiton, lord of the rings, museum, new zealand

Cusco & The Sacred Valley

PERU | Tue, 5 Aug 2008 | By andyandsophie | Views [1378] | Comments [1]

After pissing off the hostel owner by arriving at 1am, we settled into room for our first night in Cusco. We spent the following day trying to arrange all the trips and activities that we wanted to do whilst in the Sacred Valley. The day after, we ... Read more >

Tags: bungy jumping, horse riding, inca jungle trail, machu piccu, quadbiking

 

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<i>Theyyam</i> is a tradition that is followed in the <i>Kolathunādu</i> region of Kerala, a southern state in India. It is unique as it brings in different castes together in a major form of worship at the <i>Kavu</i>, the shrine in a village and has traits that are known to date back to the neolithic and chalcolithic eras. The name derives from the Malayalam word <i>Deivam</i> meaning God. In the art forms <i>kathakali</i> and <i>Kūṭiyāṭṭaṃ</i>, actors play the part of god. But in theyyam, the performers actually become God, acquiring magical powers for the duration of the ceremony.
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Seen above is the theyyam, <i>Gulikan</i>. The atmosphere is calm but the anticipation and waiting for what He would do next always raises a sense of excitement and fear.: by jithinrk, Views[1326]
Theyyam is a tradition that is followed in the Kolathunādu region of Kerala, a southern state in India. It is unique as it brings in different castes together in a major form of worship at the Kavu, the shrine in a village and has traits that are known to date back to the neolithic and chalcolithic eras. The name derives from the Malayalam word Deivam meaning God. In the art forms kathakali and Kūṭiyāṭṭaṃ, actors play the part of god. But in theyyam, the performers actually become God, acquiring magical powers for the duration of the ceremony.

Seen above is the theyyam, Gulikan. The atmosphere is calm but the anticipation and waiting for what He would do next always raises a sense of excitement and fear.

by jithinrk | Views [1326]

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by krodin, Views[361]

by krodin | Views [361]

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