2024-03-29T15:26:57Z
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/index/oai
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/74
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:340
ddc:960
ddc:290
ddc:390
ddc:320
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/74
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 13 (2010); 275-278
Abdulkader Saleh Mohammad (ed.): The Customary Law of the Akele Guzai Muslims [the Saho]
Gori, Alessandro
2011-08-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/74
Islamic Law
Akele Guzai Muslims
Saho
Eritrea
Religion
History
Law
Tradition
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/78
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/78
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 13 (2010); 289-293
Hermann Amborn: Flexibel aus Tradition: Burji in Äthiopien und Kenia
Abbink, Jon
2011-08-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/78
Burji
Southern Ethiopia
Kenya
Flexibility
Migration
Anthropology
History
Politics
Social Structure
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/79
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:320
ddc:333.7
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/79
2016-10-19T06:27:03Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 13 (2010); 293-296
Elizabeth E. Watson: Living Terraces in Ethiopia. Konso Landscape and Development
2011-08-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/79
Konso
Agriculture
Development
Politics
Tradition
Anthropology
History
Social Structure
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/104
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:MIS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:960
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/104
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 202-206
Queen Ṭǝru Wärq’s Necklace
Pankhurst, Richard; Institute of Ethiopian Studies, Addis Ababa
2012-04-07
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/104
History
Handicraft
Jewellery
Teru Wärq
Beads
en_US
Miscellaneous ArticleThe article, which traces the Ethiopian history of beads and necklaces, focuses on an unpublished necklace which belonged to Emperor Tewodros’s consort Queen Ṭǝru Wärq. Acquired by Robert Napier, apparently after her death in 1868, it was presented by Napier to the then British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. The necklace, though unique, is in Ethiopia’s necklace tradition; and utilizes the country’s three main traditional types of jewellery: silver caskets, silver filigree, and glass beads. A work of some sophistication it is not without artistic, as well as historical interest.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/118
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:390
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/118
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 267-271
Mario di Salvo: Crosses of Ethiopia - The Sign of Faith. Evolution and Form
; Zürich
2012-04-08
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/118
Crosses
Religion
Christianity
Handicraft
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/130
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:000
ddc:300
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/130
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 302
Andrea Nicolas: From Process to Procedure. Elders’ Mediation and Formality in Eastern Shewa (Ethiopia)
Nicolas, Andrea
2012-04-08
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/130
Anthropology
Tradition
Shewa
Elders
Mediation
Law
en_US
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/131
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:000
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:790
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/131
2016-10-19T06:27:02Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 12 (2009); 303
Nicole Poissonnier, vorauss. 2009: Das Erbe der „Helden“ - Grabkult der Konso und kulturverwandter Ethnien in Süd-Äthiopien
2012-05-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/131
Sculpture
Sepulture
Art
Konso
South Ethiopia
Tradition
Handicraft
de_DE
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/168
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:700
ddc:720
ddc:910
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/168
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 11 (2008); 254-258
John Jeremy Hespeler-Boultbee: A Story in Stones: Portugal’s Influence on Culture and Architecture in the Highlands of Ethiopia 1493–1634
Martínez d'Alòs-Moner, Andreu; Universität Hamburg
2012-04-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/168
History
Architecture
Portugal
Portuguese Influence
Art
Travel
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/175
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/175
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 11 (2008); 276-279
Abbebe Kifleyesus:Tradition and Transformation: The Argobba of Ethiopia
; Georg-August-Universität Göttingen
2012-04-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/175
Anthropology
Argobba
Ethnie
History
Oral History
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/182
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/182
2016-10-19T06:27:01Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 11 (2008); 294-297
Ivo Strecker - Jean Lydall (eds.): The Perils of Face. Essays on Cultural Contact, Respect and Self-esteem in Southern Ethiopia
; Leipzig
2012-04-26
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/182
Cultural Contact
Anthropology
Southern Ethiopia
Cultural Change
History
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/197
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:360
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/197
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 115-143
Fieldwork, Serendipity, and Ethiopian Women
Molvaer, Reidulf K.
2012-06-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/197
Gender
Women
Anthropology
Sexuality
en_US
Anthropologists are increasingly using sociological methods in fieldwork; but when doing research in cultures other than their own, this will often impoverish their investigation, as they do not know the most revealing questions to ask. By keeping an open mind, surprising information may unexpectedly turn up. This is, e.g., the case when investigating the situation of women, where it may be necessary to conduct studies in indirect ways, in combination with more factual statistical data collection. ATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/224
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:800
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/224
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 284-287
Birgit Mattausch: Die Kunst der Ambiguität – Indirekte Kommunikation im historischen Äthiopien und den Gäbrä-Hanna-Anekdoten
2012-06-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/224
Gäbrä-Hanna
Anecdotes
Literature
Ambiguity
Indirect Communication
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/232
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:290
ddc:300
ddc:780
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/232
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 302-303
I rituali musicali dello zikri a Harar, Etiopia
Tarsitani, Simone
2012-06-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/232
Music
Zikri
Ritual
Harar
Islam
Anthropology
Ethnomusicology
en_US
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/235
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:720
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/235
2016-10-19T06:26:59Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 10 (2007); 7-51
Pastophoria and Altars: Interaction in Ethiopian Liturgy and Church Architecture
Fritsch, Emmanuel
Gervers, Michael
2012-06-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/235
Liturgy
Altar
Architecture
Church
Christianity
Church Buildings
History
Social Change
en_US
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHS BELONGING TO THE ARTICLE SEE SUPPLEMENTARY FILES > There are three parts to the interior space of ancient Ethiopian churches: a sanctuary (Mäqdäs) which is expanded into the “Holy Place” (Qǝddǝst) and the place of the assembly (Qǝne maḥlet). Four rooms stand at the corners of a cross-in-square interior: two service rooms on either side of a narthex-like entrance-room, westwards and, more important for the present discussion, two eastern service rooms which flank the sanctuary. These are called the pastophoria. After early input from Syria-Palestine, the Ethiopian basilicas took on an Aksumite character. Their development continued in a loose relationship with changes on the Egyptian scene, notably with a double phenomenon: the evolution of the rite and place of preparation of the bread and wine for Mass (the prothesis), and the demand for more altars at a time when churches could not be multiplied in Egypt. A study of architectural changes in the churches, alongside a comparison of liturgical practices and clues found in iconography and Coptic and Syriac literature, can bear witness to how the liturgy of the Ethiopian Church developed. Such investigation is all the more important because the absence of written documentation until the 13th century has left the church buildings as almost the only evidence available for study. The present study concentrates on the evolution and eventual disappearance of the pastophoria. The nature and location of the altars provides further evidence for dating. It should be noted that Ethiopia does not entirely abide by the Coptic models, essentially because what provoked change in Egypt did not exist in Ethiopia. Many questions still remain to be answered, including: When and where did the large monolithic altar of the permanent Coptic altar type first appear? Why are the West-Syriac and Ethiopian Churches today the only ones to celebrate Mass in a synchronized manner? We hope to address these and other questions at a later date.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/238
2016-10-19T06:26:58Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:290
ddc:320
ddc:390
ddc:490
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/238
2016-10-19T06:26:58Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 9 (2006); 7-22
The Argobba of Ethiopia are not the Language they Speak
Kifleyesus, Abbebe; University of Asmara
2012-09-24
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/238
Argobba
Amharic
Oromo
Säwa
Wällo
Anthropology
Linguistics
en_US
The Argobba of southeastern Wällo and northeastern Šäwa live amongst and speak the languages of the Amhara and the Oromo with great ease as if they are members of these ethnic groups. For them Amharic and Afaan Oromoo are the languages of administration and market transaction and therefore important for Argobba survival in a region domi-nated by these two ethno-linguistic groups. Yet the Argobba I met in these lands identified themselves as Argobba, and they were known as such, despite the fact that several of them had Amharic or Afaan Oromoo as their first language. The central claim of this article is therefore that the Argobba of this region define themselves as Argobba based on their traditions, customs, beliefs, values, and total cultural practices and not on the basis of who can or cannot speak the Argobba language.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/280
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/280
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 54-73
Zu den mit ሰ (sägäd) gebildeten Namen äthiopischer Kaiser sowie anderer hoher Würdenträger des Reiches
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/280
Regal names
History
Monarchy
Sägäd
Linguistics
de_DE
From Lǝbnä Dǝngǝl (1508–40) to Ǝgwalä Ṣǝyon / Gwalu (1801–18), most Solomonic monarchs in addition to their baptismal name also bore a regnal name (sǝmä mängǝśt) of the structure “noun + sägäd”. In Ethiopian Studies, sägäd of these names has traditionally been interpreted as an apocopated form of sägädä, ‘to prostrate oneself, to show submission’. In his 1988 edition of Die Geschichte des Lebna-Dengel, Claudius und Minās, however, Manfred Kropp challenged this view. Starting out by arguing that with names such as Bǝrhan Sägäd and Mäsiḥ Sägäd a traditionally understood sägäd would lead to inacceptable results, Kropp through a number of steps came to the conclusion that sägäd should best be seen as an adjective and be translated as ‘venerable’, an interpretation already once forwarded by Ludolf. The present article examines Kropp’s argument in detail, and concludes that it should be rejected. Conversely, it undertakes to demonstrate in a variety of ways, including the presentation of fresh evidence from Gǝʿǝz literature, that the traditional understanding of sägäd should – and can – be retained. In the process it also shows how this traditional understanding can be reconciled with names such as Bǝrhan Sägäd and, especially, Mäsiḥ Sägäd. In addition, the article proposes a new interpretation of the female regnal names formed with mogäsa in the position of male sägäd.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/285
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:320
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:780
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/285
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 146-159
Ǧärmän dägg näw ‘Deutsches/Deutschland ist gut!’: Ein amharisches Lied zu Ehren des deutschen Kaisers aus der Sammlung Kaschke
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/285
Germany
German Aksum-Expedition
Songs
Amharic
de_DE
As a member of the Deutsche Aksum-Expedition (1905/06) Dr. Erich Kaschke – while in Aksum in 1906 – produced a series of cylinder recordings which today are held in the Ethnologisches Museum (formerly: Museum für Völkerkunde) in Berlin. From Kaschke’s collection of “Abyssinian Phonogrammes” Song No. 5, which is here analyzed, represents a song of praise to the German Kaiser (Wilhelm II) due to whose decisive intervention the German Aksum Expedition was to become reality so quickly. In this Amharic song the German Kaiser is seen as the promise of the Fǝkkare Iyyäsus as well as participating in the line of David and Solomon, the father of Menelik I, the progenitor of the Ethiopian dynasty. In this way a connection with the then Ethiopian Emperor Menelik II was procured.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/306
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/306
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 251-253
Hussein M. Musa – Awäl Mähammäd: Mähmačot. Yäsǝlṭe mǝssaleyawi annägagäročč. Yämäǧämäriya ǝttǝm mäskäräm, 'Sǝlṭe Proverbs'
Gelaye, Getie
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/306
Proverbs
Oral History
Selte
Gurage
Literature
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/310
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:610
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/310
2016-10-19T06:26:56Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 7 (2004); 267-271
Astrid Otto: Das kulturspezifische Wissen und seine Anwendung im Medizinsystem der däbtära in Gondär, Äthiopien
2012-10-22
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/310
Medical System
Gondär
Anthropology
History
Christianity
Däbtära
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/327
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:230
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/327
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 95-111
Maḫbär et sänbäte: associations religieuses en Ethiopie
2012-11-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/327
History
Religion
Christianity
Maḫbär
Sänbäte
fr_FR
Faithful of the Ethiopian Orthodox Täwaḥǝdo Church gather sometimes into a religious association. We can distinguish two types of religious associations: the maḫbär and the sänbäte. These two types are organized on the same scheme and are led by the faithful themselves. Both are based on a fundamental concept, which is to gather faithful around a banquet for a commemoration. Maḫbär and sänbäte are a representation of a zǝkǝr, a crucial concept in the Ethiopian Christianity. The religious authority is shared by one priest who leads the liturgy of the ritual. The presence of a priest without an organizational role highlights the influence of the laymen to organize their own religious life outwards the cast-iron ecclesiastical organisation. The social and religious influence of these organizations is very important in towns and in the countryside. To be member of these associations is a sign of an important social status in the parish community and the reality of both maḫbär and sänbäte shows the existence of a way of dialogue between the Church and the faithful.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/344
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:290
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/344
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 227-234
Ulrich Braukämper: Islamic History and Culture in Southern Ethiopia. Collected Essays
Gori, Alessandro
2012-11-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/344
Islam
Southern Ethiopia
History
Oral History
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/360
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:900
ddc:920
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/360
2016-10-19T06:26:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 8 (2005); 296-297
Die Kunst der Ambiguität. Indirekte Kommunikation im historischen Äthiopien und ihre Reflexion in den amharischen Aläqa-Gäbrä-Hanna-Geschichten
2012-11-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/360
Ambiguity
Anthropology
History
Linguistics
Aläqa Gäbrä Hanna
de_DE
Dissertation AbstractATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/391
2016-10-19T06:26:55Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:290
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:490
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/391
2016-10-19T06:26:55Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 6 (2003); 240-243
Harald Aspen: Amhara Traditions of Knowledge. Spirit Mediums and their Clients
Kifleyesus, Abbebe
2013-01-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/391
Spirit Possession
Amhara
Anthropology
Religion
Cult
Šäwa
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/436
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:333.7
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/436
2016-10-19T06:27:04Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 14 (2011); 292-296
Alke Dohrmann - Dirk Bustorf - Nicole Poissinnier (Hg.): Schweifgebiete. Festschrift für Ulrich Braukämper
2013-04-18
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/436
Anthropology
History
Anthropology of Religion
Economics
Politics
Fieldwork
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/465
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:200
ddc:290
ddc:390
ddc:890
ddc:900
ddc:920
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/465
2016-10-19T06:26:54Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 5 (2002); 248-251
Hussein Ahmed: Islam in Nineteenth Century Wallo, Ethiopia. Revival, Reform and Reaction
2013-05-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/465
Islam
Sufism
Scholars
Wällo
History
Islamic Mission
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/491
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:720
ddc:930
ddc:960
ddc:300
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/491
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 55-95
The Symbolism of Space in Ethiopia
Lagopoulos, Alexandros Ph.
Stylianoudi, M.-G. Lily
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/491
Anthropology
Meaning of Space
Symbolism
Military
History
Seratä Mängest
Manuscripts
Royal Camp
Christianity
en_US
The present study starts from an Amhara text, Śǝrʿatä mängǝśt, “the first Ethiopian Constitution”, the basic elements of which were already in place in the fourteenth century, and which we analyze using a semiotic methodology. We argue that the concept of classification system is central to an understanding of culture and the semiotic systems constituting it, and we use a specific definition of the semiotic concept of code in order to study the structure of the classification system.Using an anthropological approach and applying a systematic semiotic methodology of analysis to Śǝrʿatä mängǝśt, it is possible to penetrate into the Ethiopian world view, articulated around a structured but flexible classification system. This system regulates, mainly through the royal, religious-cosmic and anthropomorphic codes, the organization and form of the royal camp. The spatial model attached to the system remained strikingly constant, in spite of certain modifications, for at least six centuries and was applied to all kinds of military camps; it also influenced the process of urbanization, since these camps were frequently the initial nuclei of later capitals and towns. Historically, this model resulted from the superimposition on an indigenous model of the Christian model of heavenly Jerusalem. The model had a wide scope: it was also applied to palaces, to churches starting in the sixteenth century or earlier, and to the country as a whole. The pivot and actual regulator of the model is the king, a legitimization strategy which reinforces his position of power and authority, both material and symbolic.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/492
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:360
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/492
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 96-120
The Socio-Economic Role and Status of Handicraftsmen among the Kambaata of Southern Ethiopia
Abbute, Wolde-Selassie
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/492
Anthropology
Handicrafts
Art
Kambaata
Southern Ethiopia
Social Status
Discrimination
Potters
Tanners
en_US
Although traditional handicraftsmen play an indispensable economic and socio-cultural role within the society, they have been marginalized and segregated by the peasant population in southern Ethiopia. The handicraftsmen produce a wide range of production, household consumption and defence tools and implements. Besides, they have an important socio-cultural role as ritual performers, initiators, drummers, musicians, entertainers, operators, professional mourners, traditional medical experts, etc. during several social life events. However, despite their important role in multiple contexts, they are despised and prejudiced against by the peasant population. They are kept away and segregated from the rest of the society, being considered as unclean, and restricted in many ways, including limitation to endogamous marriage.This study examines the ambiguous and ambivalent position of the handicraftsmen, as well as their mutual interdependence within the peasant population by investigating the particular case of potters and smiths among the Kambaata of southern Ethiopia.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/510
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:900
ddc:920
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/510
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 244-247
Didier Morin: Le texte légitime, Pratiques littéraires orales traditionnelles en Afrique du nord-est
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/510
Oral History
Oral Tradition
Northeast Africa
Songs
Poetry
History
fr_FR
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/520
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/520
2016-10-19T06:26:53Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 4 (2001); 276-277
Amharic Oral Poems of the Peasantry in East Gojjam. Text, Classification, Translation and Commentary
Gelaye, Getie
2013-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/520
Oral History
Poetry
East Gojjam
Songs
Oral Tradition
en_US
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/537
2016-10-19T06:26:51Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/537
2016-10-19T06:26:51Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 2 (1999); 124-143
Contemporary Amharic Oral Poetry from Gojjam: Classification and a sample Analysis
Gelaye, Getie
2013-08-06
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/537
Oral Tradition
Poetry
Songs
Amharic
East Gojjam
Peasants
Anthropology
en_US
In the preceding discussion, an attempt was made to provide a classification of Amharic oral poems and songs into several themes and genres. Accordingly, such major genres as work songs, children’s poems, war chants and boasting recitals were identified and a description and analysis of selected poems and their role, particularly in local politics and administration, were provided. In their poems and songs, the peasants of East Gojjam critically express their views, attitudes and feelings either in the form of support or protest, towards the various state policies and local directives.Indeed, the Amharic oral poems and songs from the two peasant communities illustrate topics associated with the change of government, land redistribution, local authorities and their administration, as well as a variety of other contemporary issues affecting the rural society. The poems also throw some light on the understanding of the peasants’ consciousness and observations comparing past and present regimes of Ethiopia, besides their power of aesthetics and creative capabilities of the peasants’ poetic tradition.In fact, this can be seen from a wider perspective, considering the function and role of oral literature in an agrarian and traditional society such as the two peasant communities mentioned in this paper. The peasants’ response in poetry to the diverse contemporary politics and local administration need to be studied carefully and considered appropriately in the state’s future rural policies and development projects if it is intended to bring about a democratic system that leads towards a peaceful coexistence among the rural peasantry.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/592
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
ddc:090
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/592
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 3 (2000); 231-236
Habtemichael-Kidane: L'Ufficio Divino Della Chiesa Etiopica
2013-09-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/592
Liturgy
Orthodox Church
Christianity
Religion
Manuscripts
Mäṣḥafä Dǝggwa
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/599
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/599
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 3 (2000); 260-262
Fekade Azeze: Introduction to Oral Literature
2013-09-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/599
Oral Tradition
Literature
Linguistics
Amharic
de_DE
ReviewATTENTION: Due to copy-right no online publication is provided.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/600
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/600
2016-10-19T06:26:52Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 3 (2000); 262-266
Didier Morin: Poésie traditionelle des Afars
2013-09-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/600
Oral Tradition
Poetry
Anthropology
Linguistics
History
Afar
fr_FR
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/631
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:230
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:390
ddc:300
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/631
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 1 (1998); 246-247
Giovanni Ellero: Antropologia e storia d'Etiopia. Note sullo Scirè, l'Endertà, i Tacruri e il Uolcaìt
Taddia, Irma
2013-09-13
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/631
History
Anthropology
Geography
Religion
Oral Tradition
Monastery
Tegray
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/632
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:200
ddc:290
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/632
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 1 (1998); 247-250
M.C. Jędrej: Ingessana. The Religious Institutions of a People of the Sudan-Ethiopia Borderland
Braukämper, Ulrich
2013-09-13
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/632
Anthropology
Sudan-Ethiopia
Ingessna
Religion
Structure
Ethnography
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/639
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:230
ddc:300
ddc:370
ddc:390
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/639
2016-10-19T06:26:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 1 (1998); 272-275
Reidulf K. Molvaer: Socialization and Social Control in Ethiopia
Pausewang, Siegfried
2013-09-13
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/639
Anthropology
Education
Socialization
Folk Tales
Oral Tradition
Insults
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/663
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:333.7
ddc:390
ddc:570
ddc:630
ddc:900
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/663
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 118-135
Ecocultural Control of Natural Energy Resources in Southern Ethiopia
Amborn, Hermann
2013-12-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/663
Ecology
Agriculture
Energy
Resources
Indigenious Concepts
Anthropology
Environment
Protection
en_US
Dealing with resource problems, energy balance and sustainable climate protection have emerged as subjects of public interest. Indigenous knowledge and concepts, however, are seldom dealt with by western scientists. On the basis of exemplary cases from south-western Ethiopia the interdependence of technical, social and symbolic knowledge and experiences is demonstrated, from which a model can be derived. With the help of the model it can be shown, how, under certain cultural conditions, through controlled mastery of vital resources, a symbiotic relationship between humans and their environment can be developed which does not endanger the particular habitat. The decisive factor in this case is an ethos that places man in a context of space and time which goes beyond his own lifetime and provides a link to past and future generations. Counterexamples show the fragile character of the presented system of relationships.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/665
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:290
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/665
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 176-203
Rhetoric Means of a Didactic Amharic Poem from Wärrä Babbo
Wetter, Andreas
2013-12-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/665
Ajäm
Amharic
Arabic
Islam
Poetry
Literature
Manuscripts
Wärrä Babbo
Wällo
en_US
This article describes aspects of an Amharic manuscript from Wärrä Babbo written in aǧäm, i.e. in the Arabic script. Since this kind of literature is quite widespread in the eastern parts of Wällo and in Yifat, the article begins with an introductive overview of aǧäm literature in Ethiopia and the special position of eastern Wällo as centre of Islamic scholarship and its role for the development of religiously inspired literacy. The philological and linguistic aspects of this type of Amharic literature are exemplified with a tawḥīd poem from eastern Wällo. Besides a detailled treatment of peculiar linguistic feature of the language used in the poem the analysis of the linguistics means that are used by the author to convey his intentions, i.e. the teaching of the basic Islamic tenets to his illiterate co-religionists, form the central content of the article.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/684
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:320
ddc:350
ddc:390
ddc:380
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/684
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 290-291
Rudolf Agstner (Hrsg.): Arbeiten und Leben am Hof Haile Selassies I. Lore Trenkler: Erinnerungen 1960-1975
Rubinkowska, Hanna
2013-12-12
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/684
History
Autobiography
Politics
Food
Cooking
Haile Selassie
Menen
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/688
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:490
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/688
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 299-300
Gertrud Schneider-Blum (ed.): máakut(i) t'awá shuultáa - Proverbs Finish the Problems: Saying of the Alaaba (Ethiopia)
Savà, Graziano
2013-12-12
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/688
Linguistics
Proverbs
Culture
Oral Tradition
Alaaba
East Cushitic
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/690
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:370
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/690
2016-10-19T06:27:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 15 (2012); 302-303
The Bashada of Southern Ethiopia: A Study of Age, Gender and Social Discourse
Epple, Susanne
2013-12-12
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/690
Anthropology
Social Structure
Age Set
Sanctions
Gender
Bashada
Southern Ethiopia
en_US
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/700
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:230
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ddc:800
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ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/700
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 74-101
The Legitimising Project: The Coronation Rite and the Written Word
Orlowska, Izabela; Addis Ababa University
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/700
History
Manuscripts
Royal Chronicels
Coronation Rite
Yohannes IV
Yoḥannǝs IV
Ge'ez
Gǝ'ǝz
en_US
The article and its argument are based on a hitherto unexplored Ethiopian chronicle, which offers a uniquely detailed description of a series of enthronement rites. The article explores and deciphers symbolism displayed in these acts, which was drawn from the past and remodelled to form ideological underpinning for the monarchy of Yoḥannǝs IV (1872–89) and to legitimise his imperial project. The article argues that despite the fact that the record of these events is likely to have been ‘adjusted’ by Ethiopian chroniclers, their writings still points to what they thought should happen during a ritual in order for it to be effective. Consequently, the authors of the chronicle revealed to us the role of ritual in the legitimising project of late 19th-century Ethiopia.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/713
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:300
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ddc:390
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ddc:930
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/713
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 239-244
Harald Aspen - Birhanu Teferra - Shiferaw Bekele - Svein Ege (eds.): Research in Ethiopian Studies: Selected Papers of the 16th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Trondheim July 2007
Wetter, Andreas; Humboldt Universität, Berlin
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/713
Linguistics
Philology
History
Archaeology
Religion
Anthropology
Culture
Music
Politics
Diplomacy
Development
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/721
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:320
ddc:350
ddc:380
ddc:390
ddc:700
ddc:770
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/721
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 275-277
Estelle Sohier: Le roi des rois et la photographie. Politique de l’image et pouvoir royal en Éthiopie sous le règne de Ménélik II
Ancel, Stéphane; Universität Hamburg
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/721
History
Politics
Royal Court
Representations
Photography
Promotion
Iconography
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/726
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
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ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/726
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 288-291
Andrea Nicholas: From Process to Procedure: Elders’ Mediation and Formality in Central Ethiopia
Epple, Susanne; Addis Ababa University
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/726
Anthropology
Culture
Customary Law
Politics
Social Organisation
Gadaa
Oromo
Elders
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/727
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
ddc:200
ddc:610
ddc:900
ddc:910
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/727
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 291-295
Pino Schirripa (ed.): Health System, Sickness and Social Suffering in Mekelle (Tigray – Ethiopia)
Pili, Eliana; University of Genova
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/727
Anthropology
Medical System
Religion
Tradition
Culture
Healing
Diseases
Tigray
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/729
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:380
ddc:390
ddc:900
ddc:910
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/729
2016-10-19T06:27:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 16 (2013); 298-300
Günther Schlee with Abdullah A. Shongolo: Pastoralism & Politics in Northern Kenya & Southern Ethiopia
Wambui Ngaruiya, Grace; Universität Hamburg
2014-03-09
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/729
Anthropology
History
Politics
Economics
Trade
Pastoralism
Ethnicity
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/924
2016-10-19T06:27:08Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:390
ddc:610
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/924
2016-10-19T06:27:08Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 18 (2015); 87-100
Traditional Medicine and Magic According to Some Ethiopian Manuscripts from European Collections
Burtea, Bogdan; Universität Zürich
2016-07-07
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/924
prescription
manuscript
amulet
medico-magical
en_US
The present paper is dealing exclusively with medico-magical texts and traditions from a Christian Ethiopian environment. The handbooks and collections of various traditional healers in Ethiopia have played a significant role in the chain of transmission of medical and magical knowledge. This paper will focus on the structure and composition strategy exemplified by four Ethiopian manuscripts (MS Or. 11390 from the British Library, MS Éthiopien 402, 402 and 648 from the Bibliothèque nationale Paris). The analysis shows how the specialist knowledge was transmitted, preserved and reused. Moreover, it sheds some light on the protagonists of this transfer.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/959
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:ReviewArticle
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/959
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 19 (2016); 306-308
Julia Pfitzner, ‘Unser Kalender funktioniert nicht mehr!’ Ernährungssicherung und Anpassung im Zeichen des Klimawandels: Ein Fallbeispiel von Agro-Pastoralisten in Südäthiopien
; Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology
2017-10-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/959
Nyangatom
calender
Nilotic
de_DE
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/965
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/965
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 19 (2016); 300-303
Chikage Oba-Smidt, The Oral Chronicle of the Boorana in Southern Ethiopia: Modes of Construction and Preservation of History among People without Writing
Bassi, Marco; University of Trento
2017-10-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/965
oral history
gaada
Oromo
ethnography
social organization
ethno-history
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/976
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:920
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/976
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 19 (2016); 279-283
Getatchew Haile, Voices from Däbrä Zämäddo: Acts of Abba Bärtälomewos and Abba Yoḥannǝs. 45 Miracles of Mary
Hummel, Susanne; Universität Hamburg
2017-10-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/976
hagiography
local saints
saint
gädl
gadl
EMML
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1058
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:800
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1058
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 20 (2017); 307–310
Amsalu Tefera, The Ethiopian Homily on the Ark of the Covenant: Critical Edition and Annotated Translation of Dǝrsanä Ṣǝyon
Villa, Massimo; Hamburg University
2018-03-28
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1058
hagiography
edition
manuscriptsZion
Ark of the Covenant
Critical edition
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1110
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:490
ddc:390
ddc:230
ddc:290
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1110
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 20 (2017); 276–280
Hatem Elliesie, ed., Multidisciplinary Views on the Horn of Africa. Festschrift in Honour of Rainer Voigt’s 70th Birthday
Bausi, Alessandro
2018-03-28
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1110
linguistics
anthropology
religion
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1114
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:ReviewArticle
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:920
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1114
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 19 (2016); 283-286
Osvaldo Raineri, Vita del santo monaco etiopico Mälkeʾa Krestos (sec. XVI–XVII). Edizione del testo etiopico e traduzione italiana
Brita, Antonella
2017-10-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1114
hagiography
local saints
saint
gädl
gadl
Sabbath
christology
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1117
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:ReviewArticle
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:960
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1117
2017-10-04T12:05:24Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 19 (2016); 295-297
Donald N. Levine, Interpreting Ethiopia: Observations of Five Decades
Lewis, Herbert S.; University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
2017-10-02
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1117
interlectual history
politics
anthropology
sociology
Oromo
nationhood
Japan
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1135
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:960
ddc:890
ddc:090
ddc:390
ddc:400
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1135
2019-04-17T12:02:06Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 20 (2017); 264–268
Éloi Ficquet, Ahmed Hassen Omer, and Thomas Osmond, eds, Movements in Ethiopia: Ethiopia in Movement. Proceedings of the 18th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, I–II
Panini, Francesca
2018-03-28
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1135
ICES
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1151
2019-04-17T12:02:05Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:800
ddc:890
ddc:090
ddc:230
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1151
2019-04-17T12:02:05Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 21 (2018); 87–119
A Fifteenth-Century Ethiopian Homily on the Archangel Uriel
Tefera, Amsalu; Addis Ababa University/Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich
2019-04-17
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1151
angelology
edition
Sabbath
angelological literature
philology
en_US
The text presented in this article is the earliest homily in honour of the Archangel Uriel. The homily is attested in two copies: the earlier is EMML 1835 (fols 166ra–181vb) copied during the time of Emperor Zärʾa Yaʿǝqob (r 1434–1468), and the other is EMML 1841 (fols 137vb–151ra) dated to the seventeenth century. The text makes significant use of 4 Ezra and 1 Enoch, depicting Uriel as angelus interpres and helper of Enoch and Ezra.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1347
2020-01-22T15:37:50Z
aethiopica:MIS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:490
ddc:370
ddc:400
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1347
2020-01-22T15:37:50Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 221–238
Proverbs in Language Teaching: Using the Example of Let’s Speak Tigrinya (2018)
Busau, Filip; Freie Universität Berlin
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1347
paremiology
oral tradition
Ethio-Semitics
education
Tigrinya
en_US
Proverbs have been used in language teaching for centuries. Nowadays, language learners associate mastery of this traditionally oral genre to a certain level of fluency and regard it as an access key to a deeper understanding of the native speakers’ culture. The recently released Tǝgrǝñña coursebook Let’s Speak Tigrinya (2018) contains almost fifty proverbs, and provides students with an insight into this old and rich tradition. However, owing to the lack of commentary or translation, the paper here seeks to compensate for this deficiency. In comparison with several Tǝgrǝñña proverb collections, it becomes apparent that the expressions listed in the textbook are common in Eritrea as well as in the Tǝgray region, in several alternative variations, some of which have been attested to in earlier European research works. A few examples even have an Amharic equivalent. The proverbs focused on here cover a wide range of both grammatical and everyday life topics and should be implemented in a more effective manner than the textbook provides. However, due to the lack of translations and occasional misprints, their accessibility is radically reduced and of little use for the individual language learner unassisted by a classroom situation.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1457
2020-04-03T10:40:21Z
aethiopica:REVART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:200
ddc:390
ddc:700
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1457
2020-04-03T10:40:21Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 256–268
A Contextual Reading of Ethiopian Crosses through Form and Ritual
Gnisci, Jacopo; University College London–The British Museum
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1457
Ethiopian art
style
morphology
art history
use of crosses
Christian Ethiopian tradition
symbolism
en_US
Maria Evangelatou’s book promises to explore new research questions and challenge Eurocentric approaches to Ethiopian crosses by presenting an analysis of their use and significance among the Christian orthodox population of Ethiopia. Unfortunately, the study fails to deliver on this promise due to a lack of direct engagement with Ethiopian voices and the relevant literature, and a reliance on publications that focus on noncontemporary or non-Ethiopian contexts. This lack of engagement with Christian Ethiopians leads to significant misinterpretations. Moreover, by adopting an approach to Ethiopian sources that fails to recognize the existence of significant shifts within the Ethiopian literary tradition, the author flattens Ethiopia’s historical dimension, and thus unintentionally reproduces the kind of Eurocentric representation of the country that she set out to challenge.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1475
2020-01-22T17:33:44Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:930
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1475
2020-01-22T17:33:44Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 7–30
The Great Aksumite Decorated Stelae: Architectural Characteristics, Functions, and Meanings
Manzo, Andrea; Università degli Studi di Napoli “L’Orientale”
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1475
Aksum
archaeology
foreign relations
identity
ideology
kingship
prehistoric
funerary stelae
täzkar
en_US
The article presents a review of the architectural and iconographic features of the big decorated Aksumite stelae in the May Ḥǝǧǧa stelae field at Aksum. Their location in the urban setting of ancient Aksum is scrutinized alongside their ceremonial and ideological function. The origin and meaning of the different features and decorative patterns characterizing the stelae are focused upon. It is suggested that these attributes may reflect ideological traits regarded as crucial by the Askumite kings and the elite in the first centuries CE. Moreover, it is demonstrated how some of these features are rooted in the local traditions, while others are related to the intense interactions the ancient Aksum had with neighbouring regions, such as the Mediterranean area and South Arabia. In particular, a new interpretation is proposed for the very distinctive outline of the top of the monuments: it may have been shaped after a specific type of shield also occurring in Meroitic and Post-Meroitic Nubia. Finally, it is suggested that the role these monuments may have played in ceremonies aimed at shaping the Aksumite identity.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1503
2020-04-08T08:37:11Z
aethiopica:ART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:300
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1503
2020-04-08T08:37:11Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 87–119
Words that Burn: On the Manners and Implications of Oath-Taking Practices in Ethiopian Amhara Customary Law, Nineteenth–Twentieth Centuries
Ficquet, Eloi; EHESS
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1503
anthropology of law
oath
speech acts
Amharic
customary law
orality
ethnography
oath-taking rituals
rituals
en_US
Between the spoken word, ritual action, and legal processes, the studies of oath-taking practices have developed a broad literature. This article provides an additional layer of materials and analysis on speech acts and ritual procedures involved in the manners of taking an oath in the Christian societies of Ethiopia, as recorded from the midnineteenth century to the early twentieth century. Some samples of Amharic discourse specific to the manners of oath-taking in the customary legal system of Christian Ethiopia are presented here through extracts from unpublished field notes recorded in the 1840s by the French traveller Arnauld d’Abbadie. This source is then compared to other ethnographic observations of oath-taking statements and rituals in the context of Ethiopian Christian societies. The implications of swearing an oath in Ethiopian customary law lead to the critical re-examination of the history of Ethiopian law in a comparative outlook, particularly with the canonical laws of Eastern and Western Europe.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1505
2020-04-06T09:58:44Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:300
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1505
2020-04-06T09:58:44Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 23 (2020); 269–271
Felix Girke, Sophia Thubauville, and Wolbert Smidt, eds, Anthropology as Homage: Festschrift for Ivo Strecker
Dohrmann, Alke; Hamburg
2021-04-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1505
Hamar
rhetoric and visual anthopology
ethnography
Bashada
Arbore
en_US
Book Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1512
2020-06-04T08:32:44Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:070
ddc:320
ddc:355
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:800
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1512
2020-06-04T08:32:44Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 24 (2021); 297–299
Elleni Centime Zeleke, Ethiopia in Theory: Revolution and Knowledge Production, 1964–2016
Semon, Hewan; Universtität Hamburg
2022-03-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1512
Ethiopia
History
Revolution
Student Movement
Marxism
Elections
Politics
Social Sciences
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1563
2020-11-02T18:13:49Z
aethiopica:REVART
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1563
2020-11-02T18:13:49Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 25 (2022); 226–240
Amharic Folkloric Oral Traditions: Collections for Insiders and for Outsiders
Unseth, Peter; Dallas International University
Bitania; Dallas International University
2023-03-03
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1563
Amharic
Oral Traditions
Amharic Folklore
Review Article
en_US
The two books of Amharic proverbs and the book of Amharic riddles under review document Amharic oral traditions far beyond what others have done previously. They all build on previous scholarship. In addition, each one adds new examples to what has been published before. But it is also important to note that each book has added significant new methodological contributions to their field. They will be valued by those who use and enjoy Amharic oral traditions in their lives. They will also be valued by scholars who study these Amharic oral traditions. In addition, these books can serve as inspirations and models for speakers of other languages, in the Horn and beyond.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1656
2021-04-20T12:39:35Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:290
ddc:320
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1656
2021-04-20T12:39:35Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 24 (2021); 295–297
Ahmed Hassen Omer, Aleyyu Amba: L’Ifat et ses réseaux politiques, religieux et commerciaux au XIXe siècle
Ege, Svein; Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Department of Social Anthropology
2022-03-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1656
Ethiopian history
Islam in Ethiopia
Trade
Urbanization
Trade routes
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1700
2021-06-26T15:52:11Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:070
ddc:300
ddc:320
ddc:330
ddc:350
ddc:360
ddc:380
ddc:390
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1700
2021-06-26T15:52:11Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 24 (2021); 308–310
The Rhetorics and Polemics of Humor in Addis Abäba, 2005–2019
Semon, Hewan; Universität Hamburg
2022-03-04
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1700
Humor
Addis Ababa
EPRDF
parliament
theatre
Minibus Taxi
Demonstrations
May 2005 elections
Amharic jokes
en_US
Dissertation abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1778
2021-07-26T17:21:57Z
aethiopica:REV
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:700
ddc:720
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1778
2021-07-26T17:21:57Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 25 (2022); 258–261
Marie-Laure Derat, L’énigme d’une dynastie sainte et usurpatrice dans le royaume chrétien d’Éthiopie du XIe au XIIIe siècle
Valieva, Nafisa; Collège de France
2023-03-03
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1778
Book Review
Zagwe Dynasty
Ethiopian History
en_US
Review
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1917
2022-05-14T11:17:30Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:090
ddc:220
ddc:230
ddc:390
ddc:490
ddc:900
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1917
2022-05-14T11:17:30Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 25 (2022); 284–286
Critical Edition (with translation) and Textual Analysis of Gädlä Yǝmʕatta
Abrha Abay, Hagos; Philology and Manuscript Studies
2023-03-03
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1917
Philology
Askum
Ge'ez Philology
Nine Saints
Ethiopian History
en_US
Dissertation abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1920
2022-06-16T10:48:34Z
aethiopica:DISAB
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:900
ddc:960
ddc:390
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1920
2022-06-16T10:48:34Z
Universität Hamburg, Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian and Eritrean Studies
Bd. 25 (2022); 292–294
The Transition from Traditional Cults to the Affirmation of Christian Beliefs in the City of Oxyrhynchus
Mascia, Leah; Universität Hamburg
2023-03-03
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/aethiopica/article/view/1920
Dissertation Abstract
Oxyrhynchus
Greco-Roman Cults
en_US
Dissertation Abstract
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1720
2021-07-15T14:41:39Z
apropos:RZVF
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:400
ddc:390
ddc:440
ddc:840
ddc:900
ddc:940
ddc:960
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1720
2021-07-15T14:41:39Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 6 (2021): Varia; 274
Bochmann, Klaus (éd.). 2016. La Francophonie en Europe du Sud-Est. Aspects historiques, problématiques actuelles. Leipzig : Leipziger Universitätsverlag.
Dumas, Felicia; Université Alexandru Ioan Cuza de Iaşi
2021-07-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1720
fr_FR
Compte rendu
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1721
2021-07-15T14:46:28Z
apropos:RZVF
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:440
ddc:840
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1721
2021-07-15T14:46:28Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 6 (2021): Varia; 280
Dufter, Andreas, Klaus Grübl & Thomas Scharinger (ed.). 2020. Des parlers d’oïl à la francophonie. Contact, variation et changement linguistiques. Berlin/Boston: de Gruyter.
Schöntag, Roger ; Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
2021-07-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1721
Französische Sprachgeschichte
Frankophonie
Sprachwandel
Sprachkontakt
Standardisierung
de_DE
Rezension
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1828
2021-11-19T11:28:52Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:460
ddc:700
ddc:780
ddc:790
ddc:840
ddc:860
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1828
2021-11-19T11:28:52Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 20-37
Los usos culturales de la casa
Aliano, Nicolás; Universidad de La Plata
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1828
es_ES
El artículo explora las relaciones entre consumo musical y vivienda en jóvenes de clases medias y populares urbanas en Argentina. Esta exploración se realiza desde una perspectiva «ecológica», atenta a los entornos en los que se realiza la instancia de recepción de los consumos musicales. El análisis se sitúa en la casa como espacio complejo del consumo cultural e indaga en relatos de aficionados a la música pertenecientes a distintos segmentos sociales. Desde esta perspectiva, se describen sus prácticas de escucha musical, atendiendo a las condiciones habitacionales en las que las mismas se gestan y modulan y a los momentos del ciclo de vida de las personas que las despliegan. Dicha indagación ha permitido captar instancias de socialización musical en las que se presentan diversas estrategias personales para la escucha en el hogar y se gestionan grados variables de atención sobre los sonidos de la casa. De modo que la exploración aspira a caracterizar algunos de los efectos de la música en la vida cotidiana de los jóvenes, así como a presentar un análisis cualitativo del «consumo musical», recuperando las prácticas, lógicas y contextos en los que emerge y cobra significación. Como resultado del recorrido, se caracterizan las dinámicas de individuación y los entramados de interdependecia domésticos que se modelan con los usos de la música en diversos contextos socioespaciales de la Argentina actual.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1830
2021-11-20T06:11:24Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:460
ddc:793
ddc:790
ddc:860
ddc:730
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1830
2021-11-20T06:11:24Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 78-100
La piñata como meme, artesanía y objeto transcultural
Bouchard, Hans; Universität Siegen
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1830
es_ES
El presente artículo trata de analizar de manera cualitativa y fenomenológica la piñata y sus transformaciones como objeto transcultural desde una perspectiva transmedial en un estudio ejemplar con enfoque en México, en los espacios de la web y las plataformas sociales. Se propone analizar la piñata como objeto transcultural en sus contextos y formas de representaciones distintas: como artesanía, práctica religiosa-popular durante las posadas, objeto central de un cortometraje, galería de arte en Facebook y lootbox en Fortnite. Se puede observar que los procesos de transformación de las formas de representación de la piñata son resultado directo de los ámbitos mediáticos y las prácticas culturales en las que se insertan. Por lo tanto, se puede atestiguar cierto tipo de globalización y mercantilización de la piñata, tal como la apertura a prácticas abiertas como objeto localizado y artesanía.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1833
2021-11-26T05:40:52Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:460
ddc:790
ddc:700
ddc:793
ddc:820
ddc:840
ddc:860
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1833
2021-11-26T05:40:52Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 38-59
Hecho por fans, para fans:
Aller, Roberta; Universidad de Buenos Aires
Cuestas, Paula; Universidad Nacional de La Plata
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1833
es_ES
¿Qué supone ser parte de un fandom? ¿Qué implicancias tiene serlo en Latinoamérica en esta nueva década del siglo XXI? Respondiendo a estos interrogantes, en este artículo analizamos las características de un fandom en particular: aquel conformado por las y los aficionados a Harry Potter en Argentina. A más de veinte años de la publicación del primer libro de esta saga británica, nos interesa cómo se piensa y se «construye» a sí mismo el/la fan local, no solo en su singularidad sino como parte de una comunidad. Para ello, centramos nuestro análisis en la convención de fans más grande del país: la Magic Meeting. Mediante un enfoque etnográfico, describimos un evento en el que las y los fans intercambian conocimientos, experiencias y producciones alrededor de su afición para contribuir a mostrar empíricamente las formas en que se produce, circula y consume cultura en Argentina en un mundo globalizado y digital.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1834
2021-11-26T05:59:39Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:070
ddc:390
ddc:460
ddc:700
ddc:741.5
ddc:790
ddc:793
ddc:800
ddc:840
ddc:860
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1834
2021-11-26T05:59:39Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 60-77
«Yo soy Vegeta y cuando jugué con Messi me hice Súper Saiyajin»
Álvarez Gandolfi, Federico; Universidad de Buenos Aires
Ariel Del Vigo, Gerardo; Universidad de Buenos Aires
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1834
es_ES
En el presente artículo nos proponemos reflexionar sobre los procesos de construcción identitaria que se despliegan en torno del fanatismo en la Argentina por objetos de la cultura de masas japonesa, conceptualizado en términos de otakismo (Álvarez Gandolfi 2016). Para ello, analizaremos cómo los fans de contenidos como el animé, (auto)identificados como «otakus», dan sentido a las experiencias vinculadas con sus prácticas de consumo, advirtiendo las tensiones en la constitución de las identidades nacionales de estos sujetos atravesadas por contenidos transnacionales, entre significaciones que adjudican a «lo argentino» y a «lo japonés». Ello en un contexto actual de creciente acceso y circulación global de producciones transculturales, de la mano de la digitalización y la consolidación de la cultura participativa en una era interconectada (Jenkins et al. 2016), dentro del cual nos basaremos en investigaciones empíricas propias (Álvarez Gandolfi 2014; Del Vigo y Carpenzano 2014) consistentes en la aplicación de técnicas cualitativas de entrevista con estos fans y en un relevamiento etnográfico de las principales plataformas digitales en las que interactúan. Por un lado, se plantea que las mencionadas tensiones serían resueltas mediante los prosumos otaku que implican una socialización sexoafectiva y un bricolaje identitario sincrético tanto dislocado como potencialmente resistente en el marco del waifuismo (Del Vigo 2018). Por otro lado, se argumenta que para comprender dichas tensiones que atraviesan los procesos de construcción de identidades a partir del otakismo no pueden olvidarse las dinámicas de fragmentación en el interior del fandom ni las maneras asimétricas en que los fans en cuestión las significan en sus narrativas biográficas nostálgicas. Aquí contrastaremos tales planteos y argumentaciones de modo dialógico, desplegando un recorrido conceptual deudor de los estudios culturales y los estudios sobre fans, y de corrientes como el posmodernismo y sus problematizaciones, en pos de consolidar bases posibles para seguir estudiando este fenómeno cada vez más visible e importante en las sociedades contemporáneas.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/1835
2021-11-26T09:09:56Z
apropos:DOS
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:070
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:460
ddc:700
ddc:741.5
ddc:780
ddc:790
ddc:793
ddc:800
ddc:840
ddc:860
ddc:890
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1835
2021-11-26T09:09:56Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 7 (2021): Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI; 12-19
Presentación
Labra, Diego; Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET)
Guiamet, Javier; Universidad Nacional de La Plata
2021-12-19
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/1835
es_ES
Presentación del dosier "Producir y consumir cultura en la América Latina del siglo XXI"
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/2103
2023-06-05T14:57:10Z
apropos:E
doc-type:Article
status-type:acceptedVersion
ddc:390
ddc:400
ddc:440
ddc:470
ddc:490
ddc:450
ddc:460
ddc:900
ddc:940
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/2103
2023-06-05T14:57:10Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 10 (2023): Künste des Dazwischen: Graphische Literatur und visuelle Poesie der Romania als Genres ‘en marge‘ ; 262-286
Essen und Trinken in der Romania
Gruber, Teresa; Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
Pustka, Elissa; Universität Wien
2023-06-30
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/2103
Romanische Sprachen
Vulgärlatein
Etymologie
Wortschatz
Essen und Trinken
de_DE
Von römischen Orgien zu TexMex bei McDonalds – dieser Beitrag führt vor, wie man romanische Sprachgeschichte und Etymologie anhand der Trendthemen Essenskultur und Essenskult entdecken kann. Er stellt die Cena Trimalchionis als Quelle des Vulgärlateins und die Nodicia de Kesos als frühes iberoromanisches Sprachdenkmal mit ihren phonologischen, morphosyntaktischen und lexikalischen Charakteristika vor. Die Geschichte der Wörter für Essen und Käse zeigt jeweils, wie expressive Innovationen und Wortbildungsprozesse auf der Grundlage von Metapher, Metonymie, Komposition und Derivation funktionieren. Anhand der Bezeichnungen für Kaffee, Tee, Obst- und Gemüsesorten wird die Bedeutung des Sprachkontakts deutlich, die Geschichte der Bezeichnungen für unterschiedliche Mahlzeiten veranschaulicht die Bedeutung des Kulturwandels. Zum Abschluss unterstreicht ein Ausblick auf (Pseudo-)Romanismen in der Sprachlandschaft des deutschsprachigen Raums, wie präsent der romanische Essens- und Gastronomiewortschatz vor unserer Haustür ist.
oai:ojs.journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de:article/2185
2023-12-06T20:01:55Z
apropos:VAR
doc-type:Article
status-type:publishedVersion
ddc:796
ddc:900
ddc:940
ddc:390
ddc:320
open_access
v2
https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/2185
2023-12-06T20:01:55Z
Redaktion apropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania], Universität Rostock - Institut für Romanistik
Nr. 11 (2023): Bauern als Schriftsteller (20./21. Jhdt); 173-195
Entre « Locarno » et « splendid isolation »
Kuhn, Franz; Université de Lorraine
2023-12-20
url:https://journals.sub.uni-hamburg.de/apropos/article/view/2185
fr_FR
Rugby hat in Deutschland und Frankreich einen ganz unterschiedlichen gesellschaftlichen Stellenwert. Während in Frankreich die Rugby-Sport-Arenen gut gefüllt sind und die höchste französische Spielklasse Top 14 international zu den Top-Ligen zählt, zieht der Rugby-Sport in Deutschland bis heute keine Massen an. Rugby ist dort eine Randsportart. Trotz der sehr unterschiedlichen Entwicklungen blicken beide Länder auf eine gemeinsame Rugby-Geschichte zurück: Zwischen 1927 und 1938 kam es zu einem intensiven Spielverkehr zwischen beiden Ländern. Darunter fallen auch 16 Länderspielvergleiche, die heute, aufgrund der geringen internationalen Bedeutung des deutschen Rugbysports, weitgehend in Vergessenheit geraten sind bzw. in der Forschung kaum Berücksichtigung finden. Diese deutsch-französischen Rugby-Beziehungen sind das Ergebnis einer besonderen sport-politischen Konstellation in der Zwischenkriegszeit. Gefördert durch den „Geist von Locarno“ wurde der Spielverkehr 1926 aufgenommen. Die jeweiligen Interessenlagen von Verbänden und Politik führten letztlich dazu, dass die Beziehungen in den 1930er Jahren weiter intensiviert wurden. Es entstand ein Zweckbündnis, aus dem 1934 der internationale Rugby-Verband FIRAhervorgehen sollte.