The Datun Julud (Hornbill Dance)
November 14, 12:00pm - 12:15amMānoa Campus, Campus Center Courtyard
The Datun Julud (Hornbill Dance) is a traditional women’s dance of Kenyah tribe of Sarawak, Malaysia. It is accompanied by the sounds of the sape, a traditional lute of the Orang Ulu community or "upriver people" of central Borneo. A single dancer, a barefooted woman, usually dances with a fluid motion to emulate a hornbill in flight. The dancer is dressed in an elaborate-designed costume, colorful beads and headdress. To represent the wings of the hornbill, she also holds beautiful fans made out of the feathers representing the hornbill.
This performance is part of MÄ€NOA International Education Week 2017 (MIEW 2017).
See all events for #MIEW2017 at http://www.manoa.hawaii.edu/international/international_education_week
Event Sponsor
MÄnoa International Education Week, Mānoa Campus
More Information
(808) 956-3650, http://www.manoa.hawaii.edu/international/international_education_week
Tuesday, November 14 |
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11:00am |
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Chinese Studies Public Lecture
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12:00pm |
The Datun Julud (Hornbill Dance)
Mānoa Campus, Campus Center Courtyard
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Asian Martial Arts Films series
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