Orang-Sihir (Song for a sick man), 2
Unpublished sound recordings, made by Pierre Yvanoff between 1953-1954, during an expedition in East Borneo (on the Mahakam River): shamanic ceremony during which Ubung, the medicine man, addresses incantations to the Gods in sight of the healing of a patient.
- Archivist's Original Title
- Original description
- Time duration
- Recording date of the original material
- Acquisition Date
- Population
- Place of the cultural origin
- Country Name
- Performer/Speaker
- Comment
- Tags, Keywords
- Archivist Category
- Recording context
- Instrument, Original Archivist Data
- Collector
- Name of original Collection
- Collection source citation
- History of ownership
- Holding Institution of Original Materials
- Licensing Institution
- Accessing Institutions
- Copyright Information
- Copyright Notice
- Physical format
- Preservation State of Physical Object
- Original item number
- SEAH Identifier
-
Orang-Sihir (Song for a sick man), 2
-
Orang-Sihir (Chant pour un malade), 2
-
Unpublished sound recordings, made by Pierre Yvanoff between 1953-1954, during an expedition in East Borneo (on the Mahakam River): shamanic ceremony during which Ubung, the medicine man, addresses incantations to the Gods in sight of the healing of a patient.
-
00:08:38
-
1953
-
1968
-
Dayak
-
Ubung
-
“These medicine men are rare in Borneo. In the Méhakam region, Ubung is the only medicine man. He was initiated in the lower Méhakam by "bougis", who come from the island of Celebes. He only became Orang-Sihir after a long initiation. Among the Penihing, at the baang of Nahan bohan, a man is dying. Ubung drew white dots on his body so that the Allied Gods would recognize him. Bells are attached to his ankles. He addresses his incantations to the Gods, either in Malay or in the Bahau dialect. it imposes its rhythm on the two young girls who each beat on a gong and on the two men who beat the two small drums. He will officiate all night. But the verdict will be formal: at dawn, the patient will die after his departure. It was true” (Cf. Presentation booklet of the Dayak Music collection. Borneo (Kalimantan)).
-
Ceremony
-
Shamanism
-
Healing
-
English
Music (Vocal and instrumental)
-
English
Field recording
-
Beaten drum
-
Voice - singing: male solo
-
Gong
-
Grelot
-
Expédition à Bornéo, Pierre Yvanoff (1953-1954)
-
Recording archived at Musée de l’Homme
-
Public Domain
-
For any use, please contact the CREM-LESC (CNRS, Nanterre University, France): see information at https://archives.crem-cnrs.fr
-
English
Magnetic tape
-
Magnetic tape; diameter 18cm; speed 19cm/s; Full Track, Mono
-
CNRSMH_I_1968_028_001_02
-
SEAH_CNRSMH_I_1968_028_001_02
- Item sets
