翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ George Allsopp (fur trader)
・ George Almones
・ George Alonzo Johnson
・ George Aloysius Carrell
・ George Alsop
・ George Alston-Roberts-West
・ George Althofer
・ George Altman
・ George Altman (disambiguation)
・ George Alusik
・ George Alvarez
・ George Amabile
・ George Amaro
・ George Ambler
・ George Ambler Wilson
George Ambo
・ George Ambrose Pogson
・ George Ambrum
・ George Amick
・ George Amiroutzes
・ George Amon Webster
・ George Amos Dorsey
・ George Amos Poole
・ George Amundson
・ George Amy
・ George Amyand
・ George Anania
・ George Anastaplo
・ George Anastasia
・ George Anastasios Magalios


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

George Ambo : ウィキペディア英語版
George Ambo

Sir George Ambo, KBE (November 25, 1922 near Gona, Territory of Papua – July 6, 2008 in Popondetta, Northern Province, Papua New Guinea), originally named Ambo Arukaba after his father and grandfather,〔("Ambo a man of two worlds" ), ''Post Courier'', July 11, 2008〕 was an Papua New Guinean Anglican Archbishop. He who was the first South Pacific native to become a bishop, in 1960.〔("Religion: South Pacific First" ), ''Time'', November 21, 1960〕 He was also known for his role in a "cargo cult" in the months prior to his death.〔("Article on the Death of Bishop Sir George Ambo" ), Anglican Church of Papua New Guinea〕
==Early life==
He was born among the Somboba people, one of seven children (with five sisters and a brother), the son of the clan's specially trained and initiated master of traditional dances. He learnt to dance in turn, and "had become a leader of the dance () before he started school", which he did in 1934, at an Anglican mission school. He was baptised and given the name "George" the following year.〔("Ambo a man of two worlds" ), ''Post Courier'', July 11, 2008〕〔("Religion: South Pacific First" ), ''Time'', November 21, 1960〕
He subsequently became a teacher at All Souls school in Gona, then, in February 1942, attended St Aidan’s College at Dogura in Milne Bay, to train to become a "teacher-evangelist". In July 1942, the Second World War came to Papua in the form of a Japanese invasion. The college remained open, despite being close to the fighting, and Ambo remained there throughout the war. In 1945, he returned to Gona, his home village, as a parish teacher. In the latter capacity, he taught the people of Gona to maintain most of their customs, including traditional dances and what he called "good traditional stories", but also to embrace Christianity and reject their "belief in witchcraft and sorcery". He taught the stories of the Bible through "traditional dancing, singing, drumming and miming".〔("Ambo a man of two worlds" ), ''Post Courier'', July 11, 2008〕

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「George Ambo」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.