A day in the life of a Peruvian shaman - Gabriel Prieto
TED-Ed・2 minutes read
The village shaman, Quexo, in 1400 BCE, tries to avert devastating storms and flash floods by conducting a special ritual with ingredients obtained through trading at a religious festival despite initial difficulties in finding the necessary mineral.
Insights
- Quexo, the village shaman, utilizes a combination of observation, traditional knowledge, and resourcefulness to address environmental concerns and protect his community from potential disasters.
- The narrative highlights the significance of intercommunity cooperation and resource exchange, showcasing how diverse groups can come together to address challenges and ensure the well-being of all involved.
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Recent questions
What signs did Quexo notice in the ocean in 1400 BCE?
Quexo noticed troubling signs of stillness in the ocean, indicating a lack of wind and dwindling fish supply.
What did Quexo plan to do to prevent bad weather?
Quexo planned a special ritual involving gathering ceremonial cactus, herbs like "horse tail" and valerian, along with hematite, and trading them for cinnabar needed for the ritual at a religious festival at a large temple inland.
What did Quexo trade for cinnabar at the religious festival?
Quexo traded hematite, seaweed, and empty shells for cinnabar at the religious festival.
How did Quexo secure the cinnabar for the ritual?
Quexo secured the cinnabar by trading with highland shamans for hematite, seaweed, and empty shells.
What items did Quexo gather for the special ritual?
Quexo gathered ceremonial cactus, herbs like "horse tail" and valerian, and hematite for the special ritual.
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