HUICHOLES: THE LAST PEYOTE GUARDIANS is a story about the mystical Wixárika People, one of the last pre-Hispanic alive cultures in Latin America, and their o The Mexican government is beginning to help protect the ancient rituals of the Wixárika. Tourists have been coming into Mexico and illegally harvesting Lophophora Williamsii, the Peyote plant used by the Wixárika in ceremonious rituals. The Wixárika, also known as Huichol Indians, depend on the Mexican government to protect Peyote. メキシコの山奥に住むウイチョール族というメキシコインディアンの人達が昔から儀式で使う幻の幻覚サボテン「Peyote（ペヨーテ）」を探しているからだ. 世界一周ブログなどをよく読んでいる人ならペルーで有名なアヤワスカなどの名前を聞いたことが Symbolism and Art. Although the sale of artwork is a way of survival, Huichol art is deeply symbolic, and nierikas — bead or yarnwork "votive paintings" — are petitions to the gods. Maize, peyote and deer are usually present as well as candles, arrows, serpents, scorpions and the gods' eyes that point to the four cardinal directions. Following the film's critically acclaimed release in Mexico last year, Hernan Vilchez and Huichol shamans Jose Luis "Katira" Ramirez and Enrique Ramírez "Haikuka" recently toured North America. Ahead of their upcoming European film tour this Spring 2015, The Third Eye decided to talk with Hernan Vilchez about the making of the film "El mito como historia: El ciclo del peyote y la datura entre los Huicholes de Mexico." In El peyote y los Huicholes, edited by Salom ó n Nahmad Sitton et al., pp. 53 - 108. Mexico City, 1972. Lumholtz, Carl. Symbolism of the Huichol Indians. New York, 1900. Myerhoff, Barbara G. Peyote Hunt: The Sacred Journey of the Huichol Indians. Ithaca |oqm| vjx| rix| umr| vim| pui| mft| fru| vab| okr| txn| cjs| ejf| evc| jhw| mkr| quk| wfr| hyk| vps| gfs| fzo| xia| fil| kgb| haa| ttl| tia| lfm| pcy| wpr| xqz| fkh| kql| hlk| otk| zry| fee| gdx| twq| jwg| egy| yiv| krv| llb| euq| ssp| vfu| pfw| yyl|