བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།

In Amdo (north-eastern Tibet), the ceremony called “the removal of the impure hair” refers to the first cutting of a child’s hair. It is performed when a child enters his/her third year (according to the Tibetan count, i.e. roughly two years in the Western count) and it aims at removing all impurity...

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Main Author: Lhamokyab Noyontsang
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Laboratoire d'Ethnologie et de Sociologie Comparative 2018-11-01
Series:Ateliers d'Anthropologie
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/ateliers/10491
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author Lhamokyab Noyontsang
author_facet Lhamokyab Noyontsang
author_sort Lhamokyab Noyontsang
collection DOAJ
description In Amdo (north-eastern Tibet), the ceremony called “the removal of the impure hair” refers to the first cutting of a child’s hair. It is performed when a child enters his/her third year (according to the Tibetan count, i.e. roughly two years in the Western count) and it aims at removing all impurity (drip [grib]) originating from the mother’s womb, an impurity which is said to have impregnated the child's hair. It also marks the collective celebration of the child's joining the ranks of humans and it is conceived as heralding a bright future for the child. This ceremony, its unfolding, participants, and symbolic dimensions, are described in detail in this ethnographic article, based upon the author's own lived experience and interviews.
format Article
id doaj-art-25cef848ca954c9d9dd9cbb9d5e0ebb5
institution Kabale University
issn 2117-3869
language fra
publishDate 2018-11-01
publisher Laboratoire d'Ethnologie et de Sociologie Comparative
record_format Article
series Ateliers d'Anthropologie
spelling doaj-art-25cef848ca954c9d9dd9cbb9d5e0ebb52025-01-30T13:42:01ZfraLaboratoire d'Ethnologie et de Sociologie ComparativeAteliers d'Anthropologie2117-38692018-11-014510.4000/ateliers.10491བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།Lhamokyab NoyontsangIn Amdo (north-eastern Tibet), the ceremony called “the removal of the impure hair” refers to the first cutting of a child’s hair. It is performed when a child enters his/her third year (according to the Tibetan count, i.e. roughly two years in the Western count) and it aims at removing all impurity (drip [grib]) originating from the mother’s womb, an impurity which is said to have impregnated the child's hair. It also marks the collective celebration of the child's joining the ranks of humans and it is conceived as heralding a bright future for the child. This ceremony, its unfolding, participants, and symbolic dimensions, are described in detail in this ethnographic article, based upon the author's own lived experience and interviews.https://journals.openedition.org/ateliers/10491Tibethairpollutionrite of passagechildren
spellingShingle Lhamokyab Noyontsang
བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
Ateliers d'Anthropologie
Tibet
hair
pollution
rite of passage
children
title བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
title_full བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
title_fullStr བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
title_full_unstemmed བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
title_short བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
title_sort བྱིས་ པའི་ མནོལ་ སྐྲ་ ལེན་ པའི་ སྐོར་ གྱི་ ངོ་ སྤྲོད་ ཆེ་ ལོང་ ཙམ།
topic Tibet
hair
pollution
rite of passage
children
url https://journals.openedition.org/ateliers/10491
work_keys_str_mv AT lhamokyabnoyontsang བསཔའམནལསལནཔའསརགངསདཆལངཙམ