Diferencia entre revisiones de «Indice Ritos del nacimiento al matrimonio en vasconia/en»
De Atlas Etnográfico de Vasconia
Línea 648: | Línea 648: | ||
  |   | ||
− | == XII. [[LA_BODA._EZKONTZA|THE WEDDING]] == | + | == XII. [[LA_BODA._EZKONTZA/en|THE WEDDING]] == |
=== [[Tiempo_y_lugar_del_casamiento|Time and place of the marriage]] === | === [[Tiempo_y_lugar_del_casamiento|Time and place of the marriage]] === |
Revisión del 11:07 13 dic 2018
Contenido de esta página
- 1 I. BIRTH. JAIOTZA
- 1.1 Childhood beliefs about where children come from
- 1.2 Labour. Erditzea
- 1.3 Announcing the birth
- 1.4 Holding and showing the child
- 1.5 Looking after the newborn
- 1.6 Breastfeeding
- 1.7 Burial of unbaptized infants
- 1.8 Appendix 1: Emaztia esperantxetan eta haur jaioberriaren jatekoa Nafarroa Beherako bi herritan
- 1.9 Appendix 2: Couvade
- 2 II. BELIEFS RELATED TO THE BIRTH
- 3 III. BAPTISM. BATAIOA
- 4 IV. POSTPARTUM PERIOD
- 5 V. EARLY CHILDHOOD. HAURTZAROA
- 6 VI. CHILDHOOD AND PUBERTY
- 7 VII. YOUTH
- 8 VIII. START OF THE LOVE RELATIONSHIP
- 9 IX. COURTSHIP
- 10 X. MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS
- 11 XI. WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
- 12 XII. THE WEDDING
- 12.1 Time and place of the marriage
- 12.2 The wedding entourage
- 12.3 The religious ceremony
- 12.4 Congratulations, tribute and gifts
- 12.5 Return of the wedding entourage
- 12.6 Wedding photographs
- 12.7 Civil marriage
- 12.8 Appendix 1: Civil marriage form in the Southern Basque Country
- 12.9 Appendix 2: Ezkontza euskeraz Herriko Etxean (lparraldean)
- 13 XIII. ENTERING THE MARITAL HOME. ETXE-SARTZEA
- 14 XIV. THE WEDDING RECEPTION
- 15 XV. POST-WEDDING OFFERING AND CELEBRATIONS
- 16 XVI. UNMARRIED STATUS AND CELIBACY. MARRIAGE OF WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS
- 17 XVII. COMMON-LAW UNIONS AND ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN
I. BIRTH. JAIOTZA
Childhood beliefs about where children come from
Labour. Erditzea
- The midwife
- The doctor
- Everyday life prior to labour
- The position when giving birth
- The action of giving birth
- Preparations
- Labour
- Delivery
- Labour alone
- The placenta and umbilical cord
- Diet and convalescence period
- Harmful and beneficial food
Announcing the birth
Holding and showing the child
Looking after the newborn
- Head
- Straightening the nose
- Ears
Breastfeeding
Burial of unbaptized infants
Appendix 1: Emaztia esperantxetan eta haur jaioberriaren jatekoa Nafarroa Beherako bi herritan
Appendix 2: Couvade
II. BELIEFS RELATED TO THE BIRTH
Cravings. Influence on the child
Guessing the sex of the child
Choosing the sex
Different beliefs about pregnancy and labour
Intercession of the saints for a safe labour
Importance of the moment of the birth
Child healer
Pre-baptismal precautionsa
III. BAPTISM. BATAIOA
Baptising newborns
Delaying baptism
Baptistery. Pontea
Emergency baptism
People attending the baptism
Old baptism ritual
New baptism ritual
Offerings and gifts
Hospitality to mark the baptism
Godparenthood
Baptismal name
Gifts from the godparents
IV. POSTPARTUM PERIOD
Requirements during the postpartum period
Blessing the mother
Visiting the postpartum mother and celebrating the end of the postpartum period
Offering up of children in chapels and at shrines
Appendix: Blessing the mother ritual
V. EARLY CHILDHOOD. HAURTZAROA
The cradle. Sehaska
Looking after the child
- The women of the household
- Babysitters
- Nursemaids
Childhood development milestones
- Learning implements. Baby walker
- Popular beliefs
- Helping to start talking
- Popular beliefs
- Tooth, baby tooth
- Gift for lost tooth
The anniversary of the birth
VI. CHILDHOOD AND PUBERTY
Attending school
First Communion
- Former attire
- First Communion suit
- Hot chocolate breakfast
- Family refreshments
- The First Communion reception today
- Collecting in the neighbourhood
- Communion gifts today
Confirmation
- The pastoral visit
- Confirmation at an indeterminate age
- Farcical formulas of the Confirmation
Housework done by children
- Urzayas
Children activities and games
Appendix 1: The Communion day and the Administration of the Confirmation in Sara (L)
Appendix 2: Notes on the school system and literacy
VII. YOUTH
The mocería youth association
- Mocerías at the turn of the century
Outfits and headwear
- Dancing alone
- Partner dances
- The bastonero (dance master)
- Instruments from the past
- Trikitrixa and accordion
- Txistu and drum, bagpipes and dulzaina double reed instrument
- Dance orchestras and municipal bands
- Modern instruments
- Casinos, societies and social circles
- Dance parties
- Discotheques and night clubs
- Coercion of conscience
- Reproaching the congregants
- Lent and mourning
Compulsory military service
Presentation to society
Youth religious associations
Appendix:Regulations for organising cuadrillas (companies of friends) or Societies. San Martín de Unx, 9 January 1885
VIII. START OF THE LOVE RELATIONSHIP
Meeting places and opportunities
- When working
- The fountain
- At the end of religious ceremonies
Matchmaking games
Rites and prayers to find a suitor
Courting dances and wooing of young women
Preparing doughnuts
Propitious time to start relations
Taking the lead in relations
- Friends or relatives
- Matchmakers
- Matches guided by economic interests
- Calling
- Arranged liaisons
IX. COURTSHIP
Ways of proposing
Formalising the courtship
- Meeting place
- Meeting days
Relationships between the couple and their single friends
Realm of the courtship
X. MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS
Request for the woman's hand in marriage
Marriage settlements
> ALAVA
> BIZKAIA
> GIPUZKOA
> NAVARRA
Marriage settlements at the turn of the century
- As regards the people
- As regards the goods
The dowry
> ALAVA
> BIZKAIA
> GIPUZKOA
> NAVARRA
Dowry at the turn of the century
- Handing over the dowry
- Compensation in case of rupture
XI. WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
Requirements to get married
Banns
- Congratulating
- Bota-eguna
Stag/hen party
Padrinos or wedding sponsors
Wedding invitations
Wedding gifts
XII. THE WEDDING
Time and place of the marriage
The wedding entourage
- Symbolic levy on a groom from another area
- The bride's wedding dress
- Until the middle of the century
- Prevalence of the white dress
- Headwear and ornaments
- Mourning
- The groom's suit
- Attire of the guests
The religious ceremony
- The marriage
- Blessing of bands and rings
- Nuptial mass
Congratulations, tribute and gifts
Return of the wedding entourage
Wedding photographs
Civil marriage
- Frequency of civil marriages
Appendix 1: Civil marriage form in the Southern Basque Country
Appendix 2: Ezkontza euskeraz Herriko Etxean (lparraldean)
XIII. ENTERING THE MARITAL HOME. ETXE-SARTZEA
Wedding cart and chattels
Driving the non-local spouse to the marital home
Rites when entering the new home
Inventory and displaying the chattels
XIV. THE WEDDING RECEPTION
Guests to the reception
Involvement of young men in the wedding
Length of the wedding celebrations
Celebrations without a wedding reception
Large receptions
- Home receptions
- Receptions outside the home
- Home weddings
- Weddings outside the home
- Rituals at the start of the reception
- Rituals during the reception
- Dancing
- Singing
- Gifts to the guests
Wedding night customs
XV. POST-WEDDING OFFERING AND CELEBRATIONS
Honeymoon
Post-wedding offering
- Gipuzkoa
- Bizkaia
- Alava
- Navarra
- Northern Basque Country
Post-wedding meals
Appendix: Descriptions of weddings in the different areas of the Basque Country
XVI. UNMARRIED STATUS AND CELIBACY. MARRIAGE OF WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS
Unmarried status
Religious celibacy
Marriage of widows and widowers
- Northern Basque Country
- Gipuzkoa
- Bizkaia
- Alava
- Navarra