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Koshare Indian Dancers
Koshare Indian Dancers are members of Boy Scout Troop 232 in the Rocky Mountain Council of the Boy Scouts of America, located in La Junta, Colorado. They have been dedicated to maintaining Native American culture through dance since 1933. In addition to participating in regular Scouting activities, such as camping, merit badge projects, and community service, Koshares must create an historically accurate dance outfit, including leatherwork and beading. They travel around the country and perform traditional Plains and Pueblo Native American ceremonial dances. They also perform 50–60 Summer and Winter Ceremonial shows, annually, at their kiva located at the Koshare Indian Museum in La Junta. The Koshares have performed in 47 states.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Koshare History )〕
==History==
Founded by James F. "Buck" Burshears (1909–1987) in February 1933 the Koshares, originally called the Boy Scout Indian Club, first practiced in Burshears's backyard and chicken coop. Their name was subsequently changed to Koshare, meaning clown or "delight-maker" in the Hopi language, as Burshears thought the name appropriate for the early members of the troop. Bill Sisson and Bob Inman, the first two Koshare Scouts, expanded the troop to include eighteen other Scouts.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 1933 )〕 Their first performance took place in September 1933, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in La Junta, Colorado.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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