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Traditions Gone Wild

Traditions Gone Wild. Ms. Hackworth. Hara-Kiri/Seppuku. Japanese suicide ritual Performed by Samurai who were about to be captured or killed by their enemies. They believed it to be more honorable because if you were caught or killed by your enemy, then you were shamed.

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Traditions Gone Wild

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  1. Traditions Gone Wild Ms. Hackworth

  2. Hara-Kiri/Seppuku • Japanese suicide ritual • Performed by Samurai who were about to be captured or killed by their enemies. • They believed it to be more honorable because if you were caught or killed by your enemy, then you were shamed. • Some were ordered to do it by their lords or because their lord was killed/died. • The samurai would take a knife and insert it into his abdomen. He would cut from left to right. Then an assistant would decapitate him. • Other parts of the ritual was that the samurai would be bathed, dressed in white, fed his favorite food, and write a poem before his death.

  3. Foot Binding • Practiced during the 10th century in China and ended in the early 20th century. • Young girls feet were broken and then bound in wet bandages. • This caused the feet to grow improperly. • Many women were/are disabled because of this practice. • The foot was deformed and in some cases would not grow more than 10-15cm.

  4. Sati • Indian practice where the widow would throw herself into her husband’s funeral pyre. • The act was supposed to be voluntary, though there are some cases where it wasn’t. • Sometimes the widows performed it not because they wanted to, but because it was “duty,” and they felt pressured by society. • This practice is no longer allowed in India.

  5. Running with the Bulls • Takes place in Pamplona, Spain • America has adopted this practice as well. • Part of a festival and used to honor the city’s patron saint. • Deaths and injuries are known to happen during this event. WHY WOULD WE ADOPT SOMETHING SO DANGEROUS THAT HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH OUR CULTURE?????

  6. Stations of the Cross • Practiced in parts of Mexico and the Philippines. • People would reenact the crucifixion of Jesus. • In the Philippines they did this for prayer. • People would actually have themselves nailed to the cross. • They would also flog themselves. • Performed on Good Friday.

  7. Works Cited Firstnewz101. “Filipinos nail themselves to crosses on Good Friday ( 2013 ).” Online video clip. Youtube. Youtube, 29 Mar. 2013. Web. 13 Oct. 2013. Top 10 Most Dangerous Traditions Around the World in Modern Era. Most Interesting Facts, 1 Feb. 2010. Web. 14 Oct. 2013. Vidican, Sergiu. Top 10 Strange Traditions. Metrolic, 19 Oct. 2010. Web. 13 Oct. 2013.

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