Yoreme (Mayo) traditions

E617464

Yoreme (Mayo) traditions are the indigenous cultural practices, rituals, and artistic expressions of the Mayo people of northwestern Mexico, known for their ceremonial dances, music, and syncretic religious festivals.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf indigenous cultural tradition
centralFestival Holy Week ceremonies
Lent rituals
patron saint fiestas
country Mexico
culturalTheme balance between good and evil
relationship with nature
respect for animals
ethnicGroup Mayo NERFINISHED
hasPart agricultural rituals
ceremonial dances
communal feasting
healing practices
mask-making
oral narratives
religious festivals
ritual body painting
ritual music
traditional dress
languageOfCulture Mayo language NERFINISHED
notableDance Deer dance
Matachines dance NERFINISHED
Paskola dance NERFINISHED
notableInstrument flute
rasp (scraper)
violin
water drum
practicedBy Mayo people NERFINISHED
Yoreme people NERFINISHED
region Sinaloa NERFINISHED
Sonora NERFINISHED
northwestern Mexico
religiousFigure Catholic saints
Jesús Nazareno NERFINISHED
Virgin Mary NERFINISHED
religiousSyncretism Catholicism NERFINISHED
pre-Hispanic Mayo beliefs
socialFunction agricultural cycle regulation
community cohesion
identity preservation
spiritual protection
temporalFocus Easter season
harvest season
planting season
transmissionMethod oral tradition
ritual apprenticeship
usesObject carved wooden masks
deer head headdress
embroidered garments
rattles

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

El Fuerte hasCulturalElement Yoreme (Mayo) traditions