The buffalo dance is where the young men are chosen to do it. It was a great honour to do it and the people that did it they would be remembered as the buffalo dancers.
Your question supposes that the so-called sun dance was exactly the same among all Plains tribes, which is a falseassumption.The Crows performed their version of the Sun Dance ritual for one reason only - to obtain spiritual power to gain revenge on their enemies. The dancer gazed intently at a sun dance doll place high on a central pole and it was this doll that was supposed to speak to the warrior during the painful and delirious process and show him a certain way of killing an enemy (including the direction to travel and sometimes even the exact spot the killing would take place).The correct name of the ritual among the many Sioux tribes was the "Gazing-at-the Sun-Dance", designed specifically for each warrior to demonstrate his stamina, his resistance to pain and his bravery. It was white observers who shortened the name to "sun dance", giving the false impression that it was somehow connected with the weather (in the same way that some tribes performed a rain dance). Buffalo spirit powers were always an element of the Sioux ritual, but they certainly did not perform it for the buffalo.Among the Mandan tribe the self-torture ritual was called pohk-hong and formed part of the Okeepah ceremony. This included elements of buffalo, turtle and antelope spirit powers.Other Plains tribes each had their own specific versions of the ceremony.You may be confusing the Gazing-at-the-Sun-Dance with the Buffalo Dance, which was an entirely different religious ceremony.
I looked it up and I found that the Arapaho traditionally danced the 'Sun Dance'.Wikipedia's definition of the Arapaho Sun Dance is:'The Arapaho Sun Dance, performed in the summer when the Arapaho bands come together for the occasion, is a ceremony performed in order to guide warriors on a Vision_(religion), receiving a guardian spirit. The vision is inspired by intense self-torture.'I'm not sure if this is what you wanted but I hope it helps.
I think all Indigenous civilisations have had traditional dances. The Aboriginals of Australia danced to tell the tales of their Mythology. The Maoris of New Zealand most famous dance is the haka, performed to scare their enemies. The American Indians probably performed their dances for the same purposes.
The Arawak Indians, who inhabited the Caribbean islands, had various dances as part of their cultural practices. Some of the dances performed by the Arawak Indians included the Cemí dance, which was a religious ceremony to honor their gods and ancestors, the Batú dance, which was a ceremonial dance performed by men and women to celebrate special occasions, and the Areíto dance, which served as a form of storytelling and cultural expression through movement and music. These dances were important elements of Arawak culture and were passed down through generations.
The buffalo dance is where the young men are chosen to do it. It was a great honour to do it and the people that did it they would be remembered as the buffalo dancers.
how is the kwela dance performed
dance was performed for abbey, she's rank
the sun dance was danced because they thought it healed the injured. so if someone was ill they danced it believing the ill person would get better. the buffalo dance was a dance that the Plains Indians did when they had ran out of buffalo. They would do this to ask their god for more buffalo.
dance motif is a dance performed in drama
A spiritual dance performed by a community.
modern dance is usually performed in theatres plays ect but you can also watch at dance clesses.
Mexico
Giddha is the folk dance performed by the women of punjab.
The mandan buffalo dance was a dance that the young men came up to the older men and they gave hismhis wife. I think that is right because i just watched a movie on it today, but i have the long term memory of a fish.
The hula, a Hawaiian dance
Lionel Buffalo has: Performed in "Sua Altezza Reale il Principe Enrico" in 1916. Performed in "Buffalo II" in 1917. Performed in "Kim, Kip e Kop, i vincitori della morte" in 1917. Performed in "Le due orfanelle" in 1918. Performed in "Scalabrino" in 1921. Performed in "La corolla di sangue" in 1921.