Folclorización en Monsantodel "más portugués de todos los pueblos de Portugal" hasta la actualidad

  1. Pinho, José Francisco Bastos Dias de
unter der Leitung von:
  1. María del Pilar Barrios Manzano Doktorvater/Doktormutter
  2. José Filomeno Martins Raimundo Doktorvater/Doktormutter

Universität der Verteidigung: Universidad de Extremadura

Fecha de defensa: 28 von November von 2013

Gericht:
  1. Enrique Cámara de Landa Präsident
  2. Juana Gómez Pérez Sekretär/in
  3. Mauricio Molina Vocal
  4. Francisco Rodilla León Vocal
  5. Julián López García Vocal

Art: Dissertation

Teseo: 353707 DIALNET

Zusammenfassung

This study focuses on the process of folklorization occurred in Monsanto, that started about 1938 with the contest �The most Portuguese village of Portugal�, promoted by a cultural institution of the �Estado Novo�. I analyse the publications that since 1930s have worked to the design of the folk songs patrimony. The �Adufe� (square frame drum) is a very, very special instrument in the ethnographic space of Monsanto: its history, the current process of construction, how it is played and the connection with the regional identity. From the description of the most important popular celebration at Monsanto, the �Festa do Castelo�, I analyze the concept of tradition and the symbolism of some cultural objects, and I study some traditional songs of Monsanto. In Monsanto, two folk bands are linked with the folk practice: the �Rancho Folclórico de Monsanto�, since 1938 (with a strong connection to the memorable contest), and �Adufeiras de Monsanto� (since 1997). I explain the mission that each folk band attaches itself, the way they arrange the musical repertoire and what processes of communication and power are put down through their songs and their particular performances. To understand deeply the social role of those folk bands, I analyze some public performances. About didactic work, I establish two kind of approaches: the use of traditional music with body and plastic expression; and the creation of two products that can be used (or even made) in classes, and in school and public libraries.