Dancing Dervish summons LED Tornado

• published: 21 Apr 2015
• views: 1

Free video about dancing Dervish. This free video was created for you by http://epsos.de and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this dancing Dervish video. Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !! Women may also be dervishes, as in Sufism have the same rights as men. In the Middle Ages lived generally held in special convents, but recently this has decreased significantly. Many dervishes drop the vow of poverty and live in monastic reclusive asceticism. Some choose to existence as beggars, others are working. The whirling dervishes in Turkey are particularly become a tourist attraction, home of the Mevlevi Order of Konya. Today their are Sema ceremonies organized for this purpose alone, since Mustafa Kemal Pasha, founder of the Turkish Republic, the rituals of the Mevlevi dervishes were banned. Dancing Dervish comes from the Persian word Darvish. This term was common to refer to the ascetic mendicant. This word is also used to refer to an imperturbable or ascetic temperament, ie for an attitude that is indifferent to material goods. There are also several groups of dervishes, and as the Sufis belonging to Muslim ascetics and mystics who have their origin in some Muslim saints and teachers. Several Western writers sometimes used the term dervish for attachment to including the lifting of Muhammad Ahmad in Sudan, with Mohammed Abdullah Hassan and conflict of 1920 with British forces in Somalia or other rebellions against the powers of colonialism. The best known is that of brotherhood whirling dervishes in Turkey and Iran. The Mevlevi order, often called "Whirling Dervishes" in Europe, was founded by Sultan Veled, son of Jalal-Eddine Roumi, to spread his father's teaching. Subsequently, there were many representations of the ceremonies of Whirling Dervishes, from the first tours that took place in London or 1972 to the United States. The followers of the Mevlevi Order are also the whirling dervishes called because their sama superficially consists in using circular movements ecstasy to come. This ceremony as a beautiful performance that one appears for Ballet very similar. The indication that Rumi is said to have never had the interest to conduct a large number of dervishes or to organize a medal is correct insofar as he himself Sheikh of the Najmuddin Kubra founded Kubrawiyya was. He was involved in the Sufi tradition. The supporters of the Mevlevi order, or Mevleviye, are also called the spinning dervishes called because their Sama, there superficially consists, by touching circular movements in ecstasy. To an outsider it looks like a beautiful ceremony performance much like ballet. For the Mevlevi however, it is just like a dhikr is a form of prayer in which one has the ability to move completely from the world and to get closer to god. Many types of symbolism for the outsider not recognizable. At the beginning of the dance, the Sheikh on a red station, which is a representation for the center point of the world. The dancers wear a black cape on the costume. The cape symbolizes the grave and the hat, the tombstone. After the blessing by the sheikh, and thus the resurrection from the grave, they take the grave cloth and begin at the sound of the ney turning. The right palm facing upwards to receive the blessing of God and the left palm facing downwards to bring blessing to the world. The Mevlevi order was banned in Turkey by Kemal Ataturk in 1923 ; but for 1950, the government realized that the dervish dance was a good tourist attraction and enabled again dervishes perform your ceremony in Konya, the anniversary of Rumi's death. Today the dervishes are regularly presented in tourist attraction sites, including music festivals abroad. They are also known as whirling dervishes, due to their famous practice of whirling as a form of dhikr (remembrance of God ). The Sufi Path started in are called dervishes. They are also known as the Whirling Dervishes due famous at a time when doing their dance spin and it is a form of dhikr (remembrance of Allah). Dervish is a common term for an initiate of the Sufi, danced in a circle are part of the same ceremony and the dancers. Mevlevi, or "Dervish whirls", trust deeds their dress in the form of a ritual "dance" and music of sema. The sema was practised in the semahane (ritual hall) according to a precisely prescribed symbolic ritual with the dervish whirling in a circle around their sheikh, who is the only one circling around his axis. Thank you for supporting the creative commons movement !!