cacerolazo
Sign in to saveAlso known as noisy demonstration
thumb|right|Casserole protest in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on May 24, 2012 In Spanish, a cacerolazo ( or ) or cacerolada (); also in Catalan a cassolada ( or ) is a form of popular protest which consists of a group of people making noise by banging pots, pans, and other utensils in order to call for attention.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, cacerolazo is referenced by 122 other articles, and connects out to December 2001 riots in Argentina, Canada and Netherlands.
Vinony files it under Presidency of Fernando de la Rúa, Protest tactics and Spanish words and phrases.
Its subject is documented across 20 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Subclass of
- demonstration
- Image
- CasserolesRosemont1.jpg
Show 5 more facts
- Commons category
- Cacerolazo
- has effect
- noise pollution
- has characteristic
- nonviolence
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
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Encyclopedic overview
26 sectionsContents
- Per country
- Argentina
- 2000s
- 2010s
- Brazil
- Canada
- Chile
- Ecuador
- France
- Iceland
- India
- Lebanon
- Mexico
- Morocco
- Myanmar
- Puerto Rico
- Serbia
- Spain
- Turkey
- United States
- Los Angeles, CA
- Washington, DC
- Venezuela
- See also
- References
- External links
thumb|right|Casserole protest in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on May 24, 2012 In Spanish, a cacerolazo ( or ) or cacerolada (); also in Catalan a cassolada ( or ) is a form of popular protest which consists of a group of people making noise by banging pots, pans, and other utensils in order to call for attention.
The first documented protests of this style occurred in France in the 1830s, at the beginning of the July Monarchy, by opponents of the regime of Louis Philippe I of France. According to the historian Emmanuel Fureix, the protesters took from the tradition of the charivari the use of noise to express disapproval, and beat saucepans to make noise against government politicians. This way of showing discontent became popular in 1832, taking place mainly at night and sometimes with the participation of thousands of people.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “cacerolazo” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.