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'조상의 두개골 장식'…볼리비아 해골 축제 나티나스

송고시간2022-11-09 08:48

BOLIVIA TRADITIONS
BOLIVIA TRADITIONS
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
Bolivia Skull Festival
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL
BOLIVIA TRADITIONS
BOLIVIA TRADITIONS

제보는 카카오톡 okjebo <저작권자(c) 연합뉴스, 무단 전재-재배포, AI 학습 및 활용 금지> 2022/11/09 08:48 송고

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'조상의 두개골 장식'…볼리비아 해골 축제 나티나스
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  • BOLIVIA TRADITIONS

    epa10294916 A woman attends a ceremony honoring 'natitas', or human skulls, at a cemetery in La Paz, Bolivia, 08 November 2022. The General Cemetery of La Paz was filled with natitas that were adorned with flowers, coca, and candles and asked for favors such as health, justice and work. The custom is celebrated each year on 08 November. EPA/Javier Mamani

    2022-11-09 07:55
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    Members of the Quiste family stand next to 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:30
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    A woman prays next to her family 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    A woman prays next to 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    View of the Mamani's family 'ñatita', the skull of Jose, a police colonel, at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    Members of the Huanca family walk crrying their 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    A man walks carrying a box with three 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 02:11
  • Bolivia Skull Festival

    A person carries a case of decorated humans skulls to be blessed by a priest during the annual "Natitas" festival, a tradition marking the end of the Catholic All Saints holiday, at the General Cemetery in La Paz, Bolivia, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The "Natitas," which means "without a nose" in the Indigenous Aymara language, are cared for and decorated by those who use them as amulets for protection. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

    2022-11-09 02:33
  • Bolivia Skull Festival

    A person carries a case of decorated humans skulls at the General Cemetery to be blessed by a priest at the annual "Natitas" festival, a tradition marking the end of the Catholic All Saints holiday in La Paz, Bolivia, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The "Natitas," which means "without a nose" in the Indigenous Aymara language, are cared for and decorated by those who use them as amulets for protection. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

    2022-11-09 02:48
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    An indigenous couple decorates three 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • Bolivia Skull Festival

    Decorated humans skulls labeled with names sit on display to be blessed by a priest during the annual "Natitas" festival, a tradition marking the end of the Catholic All Saints holiday, at the General Cemetery in La Paz, Bolivia, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The "Natitas," which means "without a nose" in the Indigenous Aymara language, are cared for and decorated by those who use them as amulets for protection. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

    2022-11-09 02:34
  • Bolivia Skull Festival

    People sit with their decorated human skulls to be blessed by a priest during the annual "Natitas" festival, a tradition marking the end of the Catholic All Saints holiday, at the General Cemetery in La Paz, Bolivia, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2022. The "Natitas," which means "without a nose" in the Indigenous Aymara language, are cared for and decorated by those who use them as amulets for protection. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

    2022-11-09 02:40
  • BOLIVIA-TRADITION-ÑATITAS-FESTIVAL

    View of the Ortiz's family 'ñatitas' (human skulls) at the general cemetery in La Paz on November 8, 2022, as Bolivia celebrates the annual Natitas Festival. - During the 'ñatitas' celebration thousands of Bolivians venerate human skulls, sometimes those of relatives, by decorating them with flowers, hats, and candles and then keep them in their homes for the rest of the year to protect them with their supposed powers and beneficial occult forces, according to Andean tradition. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)

    2022-11-09 01:52
  • BOLIVIA TRADITIONS

    epa10294918 People attend a ceremony honoring 'natitas', or human skulls, at a cemetery in La Paz, Bolivia, 08 November 2022. The General Cemetery of La Paz was filled with natitas that were adorned with flowers, coca, and candles and asked for favors such as health, justice and work. The custom is celebrated each year on 08 November. EPA/Javier Mamani

    2022-11-09 07:57