Igunnuko Festival
| Bikin Igunnuko | |
|---|---|
Masquerede na Igunnuko
| |
| Farawa | Ranar ta bambanta kowace shekara |
| Wurin da ake ciki | Jihar Legas |
Igunnuko Festival shine bikin mafi tsayi a duniya.[1] Masquerade ya fito ne daga Nupe, Nijar Kogi, jihar Kwara da Abuja a Najeriya. A cikin al'adar Yoruba, lokacin da masquerade na Igunnuko ya fito a bukukuwa ko bukukuwan al'ada, an yi imanin su alloli ne.[2][3]
Rawar Igunnuko ta masquerade ana yin ta sau ɗaya a kowace shekara a lokacin bikin Igunnu. Wannan, babu shakka, yana tabbatar da cewa al’adar Nijeriya ta ƙunshi imani da gumakansu wajen warkar da wasu cututtuka.
Bayyanawa
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Bikin yana farawa lokacin da duk waɗannan suka shirya. Matasa da tsofaffi (duka) za su je su tumɓuke itace mai rai. Ana kiran wannan Kuso kuma lokacin da suke dawowa daga Kuso, duk wani wuri da aka ja bishiyoyi ko wucewa da yawa.
Lokacin da ake gudanar da bikin, ana ganin masquerade na Igunnuko . Igunnuko na sanya dogayen riguna tare da hawa sanda (stilts), yana da tsayi ƙwarai, kuma yana da alaƙa da ƙungiyar sirri da ake amfani da ita wajen farautar mayu. Yana zagayawa titunan gari tare da ziyartar muhimman mutane a cikin al’umma.[4]
Bikin Igunnuko a Legas
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]An kawo ƙungiyar bautar Igunnuko zuwa Legas a shekarar 1814 ta hannun Yaisa Ayani, wanda ya kawo wannan al’ada daga garinsu Pategi a Jihar Niger. Da farko, an kafa ƙungiyar a gidan Ayani da ke Odo-Oba (Oju-Oto) , inda yake gudanar da al’adun bauta da kayayyakin da ya mallaka. Yayin da ƙungiyar ta bunƙasa, Ayani ya nemi taimakon Cif I. Oshodi Tapa, fitaccen shugaban yaƙin Nupe a Legas, wanda ya ba shi sabon wuri don haikalin ƙungiyar, wanda ake kira "Igbo-Igunnu Epetedo.” Wannan wuri ya kasance hedikwatar ƙungiyar har zuwa yau, duk da cewa an kafa ta a wasu sassa daban-daban na yankin Legas..[5]
Manazarta
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- ↑ "Beautiful And Fascinating Igunnuko Cultural Display". Echonews Nigeria Community News (in Turanci). 2023-11-14. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
- ↑ "Various Igunnuko with their followers". Google Arts & Culture (in Turanci). Retrieved 2024-10-25.
- ↑ Ogunlusi, Jola (1971). "Igunnuko Festival". African Arts. 4 (4): 60–61. doi:10.2307/3345886. ISSN 0001-9933. JSTOR 3345886.
- ↑ "Beautiful And Fascinating Igunnuko Cultural Display". Echonews Nigeria Community News (in Turanci). 2023-11-14. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
- ↑ "Beautiful And Fascinating Igunnuko Cultural Display". Echonews Nigeria Community News (in Turanci). 2023-11-14. Retrieved 2024-02-23.