Dance
Religion
Identity
Music
Politics
100

List 2 places you might see social dance taking place.

Wedding, prom, sporting event, at a club. 

100

This ancient civilization, where current day Peru is, chose women and girls to serve as priestesses, sometimes as early as the age of 10.

The Inca

100

Why is Ethnomusicology important?

To understand the human condition over time.

100

What is the difference between Traditional Music and Classical/Popular Music.

Traditional is meant to be more collaborate than performative. 

100

When World War II ended, the US was one of the undisputed world leaders along with the Soviet Union eyeing one another until 1991 with this period becoming known as

The Cold War.

200

A dance mainly performed in Mexico. Originally condemned by the church for its “purported obscenity” in 1583.

Zarabanda

200

This indigenous civilization believed that their own civilization was preceded by four worlds, also called The Four Suns, each of which ended because of some catastrophe.

The Mexica/Nahua

200

The identity of a place where the people have loyalty to a region, also dependent on ethnic and cultural loyalties.

Regionalism

200
Ethnomusicologists are often trained in this other subject of historical study. 

Anthropology

200

This US policy rests, then, on the simple principles that nations should not intervene in the affairs of other nations and that their relations should be to the benefit of both.

The Good Neighbor Policy

300

This Afro-Brazilian dance enacted a fight in which enslaved Africans performed physically demanding movements that were coordinated with music that unfolds in certain predetermined forms. 

Capoeira

300

This brother and sister were known for their religious zeal and the heavily Catholic influenced political actions they took including the expelling of Jews and Muslims from Spain in 1492. 

Fernando and Isabel

300

Between Traditional, Classical, and Popular Music, which is most often associated with Indigenous communities?

Traditional

300

This musical genre originating in Colombia began as a way for farmers to tell stories and convey messages, often while traveling between towns or working in the fields.

Vallenato

300

This President took a good will tour through Latin America to revive the spirit of the Good Neighbor era and instead got into a shouting match with students from Peru and Uruguay.

President Nixon

400

Capoeira players typically where this color with the challenge of walking away from the session clean.

White

400

Enslaved Africans in Cuba and Brazil could take part in these social organizations which served as support or community groups for encouragement and also kept African music alive.

Cabildos

400

A particular spirit of a nation and of aspirations common to the people.

Nationalism

400

This Andean music style was performed by the Incas and taken up by the Spanish with 2 basic types: Indigenous and Mestizo. 

Wayno

400

Which US decision transformed Castro into a symbol of defiance against U.S. imperialism?

The failed assassination attempts on Castro's life, approved by the Kennedy administration.

500

Created for cultural and educational purposes Black Consciousness Day is also commonly referred to as this day in honor of this prominent African quilombo leader in Brazil.

Zumbi Day

500

This blending of African and European religion manifests itself in this Yoruba religion, a ceremony in which the powers of the orichas find parallels with those of Catholic saints.

Santería

500

Name a Latin American country where the people there are considered Latino(a), but NOT Hispanic. 

Brazil, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Haiti, Saint Barthélemy, and Saint Martin. 

500

This type of Colombian music takes place while female dancers hold a candlelight to “cut through the darkness” and men try to offer their candle to their dance partner. 

Cumbia

500

Capoeira schools being created by Brazilians in San Francisco to spread their culture and pride for it would be an example of this ideal. 

Transnationalism.

M
e
n
u