Junkanoo: Festival of the BahamasExamines the history and development of the festival called Junkanoo, held each Christmas in the Bahamas. This survey aims to give the reader an insight into the social, political, economic and cultural development of the nation. |
What people are saying - Write a review
LibraryThing Review
User Review - yannia - LibraryThingThis book give readers an insight of our Junkanoo cultural and the beautiful parade,music, dance,costumes, created by Bahamian as they compete as groups every year, on Boxing Day and New Year's Day. Read full review
Contents
Junkanoo and The Bahamas | 1 |
Great Activity and Strength of Body | 21 |
Law Order and Discipline | 76 |
Copyright | |
1 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A-rushin a'nanny American Amphitrite Bahamian Junkanoo Bahamian labourers Bahamian workers band Bay Street became Belize Bequia Bermuda black Bahamians Boxing Day Burma Road Caribbean celebration century Christmas Christmas festivities Clement Bethel colony colony's coloured costumes cowbells Craton crowd cultural dance dancers decade December 26th Development Board drums early economic fringe Gail Saunders Government Hill grew groups Guy Fawkes Hispaniola History horns Inagua islands Jamaica John Canoe John Canoe festival John Canoe parade John Kabes Johnnie Canoe Junkanoo Committee Junkanoo parades Keith Wisdom liquor Loyalists Lucayans majority masks Masquerade Committee ment Modern Social Drama morning musicians Nassau Guardian Neptune Neptune and Amphitrite Nicolette Bethel organised performed plantation political population poverty private collection Prohibition prosperity result riots scrap gangs season Shell Bahamas Ltd ships Slavery slaves society St Vincent stilts took tourist tradition Tribune Valley Boys West African West Indian West Indies white Bahamians Year's Day Yoruba