Bwola
Sign in to saveAlso known as Bwola Dance, Acholi bwola
thumb|299x299px|Acholi Bwola Dance thumb|Bwola dance by the Acholi thumb|Acholi Cultural tools used in the performance of their dances Bwola, also known as Acholi bwola, is a traditional dance that originates from the Acholi people in Northern Uganda. It is reserved for special occasions and performances in front of royalty, including kings and chiefs. This dance is often showcased during the installation of new chiefs or at various royal functions.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Bwola is referenced by 9 other articles, and connects out to drum, xylophone and Acholi people.
Vinony files it under Acholi dances, African folk dances and Ugandan dances.
Its subject is documented across 5 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Country
- Uganda
- Image
- Pader District Referral Hospital Dedication Ceremony DVIDS170286.jpg
Show 2 more facts
- culture
- Acholi people
- Commons category
- Bwola dance
via Wikidata · CC0
~2 min read
Encyclopedic overview
4 sectionsContents
- History
- Performance
- References
- Further reading
thumb|299x299px|Acholi Bwola Dance thumb|Bwola dance by the Acholi thumb|Acholi Cultural tools used in the performance of their dances Bwola, also known as Acholi bwola, is a traditional dance that originates from the Acholi people in Northern Uganda. It is reserved for special occasions and performances in front of royalty, including kings and chiefs. This dance is often showcased during the installation of new chiefs or at various royal functions.
== History == thumb|300x300px|A group of Bwola dancers perform during the Pader District Referral Hospital dedication ceremony, May 5, 2009. Originally performed exclusively for royalty, Bwola has now expanded to include political leaders and dignitaries. Known as the royal dance of the Acholi people, Bwola is a symbol of honor and respect, traditionally showcased during chiefs' ceremonies. It plays a vital role in the installation of new chiefs or any other royal gatherings.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Bwola” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.