-
North America used
bullroarers in
religious and
healing ceremonies and as toys.
There are many styles.
North Alaskan Inupiat bullroarers are
known as imigluktaaq...
-
event is
taking place. It
venerates the
Orisha Orò, the
Yoruba deity of
Bullroarers and
communal justice.
During the festival,
females and non-natives stay...
- A
bullroarer is a
ritual sound instrument and an
ancient communication device used for
communicating over
greatly extended distances.
Bullroarer may also...
- use of
bullroarers has also been do****ented in
ancient Greece, Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Mali, New Zealand, and the
Americas (see
Bullroarer). Banks...
-
native significance. They may be used
variously in
sacred ceremonies, as
bullroarers, in
sacred ground paintings, in
ceremonial poles, in
ceremonial headgear...
- some
critics felt they
reinforced the "primitive" stereotype. Use of the
bullroarer was
criticised as
belonging to
sacred rituals, and
therefore not appropriate...
-
artefacts represent bullroarers or
percussion instruments such as rasps, but
these are
harder to prove. One
probable bullroarer is
identified at Lalinde...
-
instrumentalist Randy Raine-Reusch, who uses a gl**** harmonica, wind gong, and
bullroarers to
produce the
special effects heard at the
start of the song. Tyler...
-
machine noises,
sometimes supplemented by gongs,
percussive rhythms,
bullroarers,
distorted voices and
other found sounds,
often processed to the point...
-
acquisitive cousins to Bilbo. They are, further,
snobbish and bourgeois.
Bullroarer Took, a
historical figure mentioned as the Old Took's
great grand-uncle...
