Your IP: 38.107.179.233 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 41.89.0.0 - 41.89.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions may be available. (February 2009) This article is written like an advertisement. Please help rewrite this article from a neutral point of view. For blatant advertising that would require a fundamental rewrite to become encyclopedic, use {{db-spam}} to mark for speedy deletion. (December 2007) This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. (Consider using more specific clean up instructions.) Please improve this article if you can. The talk page may contain suggestions. (May 2007) Inu-Yupiaq Dancing is a unique way of passing on the Inupiat and Yup’ik Eskimo motion dance stories to a younger generation, which teaches people about the Iñupiaq and Yup’ik Eskimo culture. Inu-Yupiaq is a very unusual, diverse dance group which combines Inupiaq, Cupik, Siberian-Yup’ik and Yup’ik Eskimo motion dancing from all around Alaska, which the group's dancers represent as student attending University of Alaska, Fairbanks. The Inu-Yupiaq Dance Group was formed in the year of 1995. The songs and dances are presented or traded to the group, or the members create new modern (yet traditional) songs. Thus, the songs used can be many generations old, or as young as a few weeks. Eskimo Songs in Brief Eskimo songs are sung with voices and circular drums. These drums can be made with wood, ivory, antler, a sea mammal's stomach or bladder, parachute material, or non-rip nylon. Iñupiaq and Yup’ik Eskimo songs and dancers are similar, but have their differences. Iñupiaq Eskimo songs are usually consisted of two or three parts, usually song together. The first part is sung with a soft drum beat. The second part is sung same as the first, but with a harder drum beat. The third (if any), is the same as the second, but with no voices sung, just the drum beat. Yup'ik Eskimo songs are more complex and longer. Here is a diagram of a typical Yup'ik Eskimo song. Mengluni [meng loony] or Ciuqlia [Jew q ła] (The Beginning) A - Voice and soft drum beat h - Very similar to A, but a harder drum beat Apallum Ciuqlia [ab aa łoom Jew q ła] (The first verse) B - This is modernly called the verse. This is slightly different than A and h, but continues the story of the song. h - Same as 'h' above Akuli (a goo lee] (In between) A - Same as 'A' above h - Same as 'h' above Apallum Kinguqlia [ab aa łoom king oo q łia (The second versel) C - Similar to B, but continues the story after B. h - Same as 'h' above Pamyua [bum yoa] (Ending, or its tail) C - Same as 'A' above. h - Same as 'h' above Some Yup'ik songs are constructed with only the Mengluni, Akuli, and Pamyua. Also, shorter Yup'ik songs are constructed with only the Mengluni and Pamyua. All Eskimo songs tell stories with songs and dances. External links http://inuyupiaqdancers.tripod.com/ http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=2014738520 http://www.alaska.edu/uaf/ruralss/clubs.xml http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1O142-Eskimo.html http://www.alaskanative.net/