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Dominican Vudú
Dominican Vudú, also known as Las 21 Divisiones (''21 Divisions''), is a syncretic religion of Caribbean origin which developed in the Spanish Empire.
==Beliefs==
Dominican Vudú is composed of three divisions: the ''Indigenous American Division'', whose spirits are of American origin (usually refers to Taíno spirits); the ''African Division'', whose spirits are of African origin (usually Fon and Ewe spirits); and the ''European Division'', whose spirits are of European origin (usually Spaniard and French spirits). The Indigenous American Division is one of the main features that distinguishes Dominican Vudú from other forms of Vodou.
Dominican Vudú uses a different percussion, a lot of times it is played with Atabales or "''Tambore de Palo''", which are of Kongo origin; along with it a Guira (Scraper) is usually used. The drums are known as ''Palos'' and the drummers as ''Paleros'', and when a ceremony in which they are at is usually referred to as a ''Fiesta de Palo''. Dominican Vudú is practiced through a Tcha Tcha (“''maraca''” – which means rattle) lineage.〔(Las 21 Divisiones ~ Dominican Vodou )〕 In Haiti, Vodou has come about and become more popular through another lineage known as the Asson. However, before the Asson, the Tcha Tcha lineage was the prominent lineage in Haiti. Thus the Tcha Tcha lineage is one of the oldest lineages within the Vodou tradition.〔
Dominican Vudú practitioners are often called “''Caballos''”, but they are also known as ''Papa Bokos'' and ''Papa Loa'' (masculine); and Mama Mambos and Mama Loa (feminine). One who has obtained this title has gone through the last and highest level of initiation that can take anywhere between 3 to 9 days and nights as well as have spent a time working for the community.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Dominican Vudú」の詳細全文を読む
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