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| 26 September 2007 21:18 |
| Yeah, they (the movie makers) don't have imagination... hehehe, what a meaning for vamp woman... It should be the pretty lady's protagonist name...
See you!
Welcome to our (water)melon world... |
| 27 September 2007 00:24 |
| Same with "Laura" in old American movies, Handan - that's my real name. But I kind of liked the fantasy of being a vamp. |
| 27 September 2007 04:38 |
| i search somethink about my nick name but i dont found....just 10 years ago i played football and my school-mates just one day beginn to say me kalisares...i check in google in internet this year but i dont found..
i read spiritual books and i know about Kali in India but "sares"? i think is close to spanian lang.
sorry for my english i'm novice and not so good translator...tenx for the best trans.site
it's wonderfool
Peace Love! |
| 27 September 2007 13:02 |
| It sounds almost like the Romanian "calusari" - I'm not sure how to spell that, but I think they were some kind of warrior. |
| 28 September 2007 11:18 |
| It is spelled "căluşari" and you can find more about here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%C4%83lu%C5%9Fari It could be translated by "horsemen" and I doubt there anything related to warriors.
I'm impressed, not so many people know about our national dances and this one is one of the most spectacular and interesting. I love it actually, (maybe also because it comes from the same region as my father does....)
There are a lot of interesting related links there, I just say all of these because I know you are interested in folklore, kafetzou.
P.S. Exists also in Bulgaria, if I am not wrong... |
| 28 September 2007 13:22 |
| Thanks, Iepurica. kalisares, in the wikipedia, article, it says the following:
The tradition is also played by the Vlachs (Romanians) of Serbia and Bulgaria, and hence was introduced into the folklore of Bulgaria under the same name, spelled "Kalushar"/"Kalushari".
Do you think that could be why they called you that? |
| 28 September 2007 13:46 |
| You're welcome, kafetzou.
Maybe, I thought also so to the Bulgarian name. It sounds a little bit like that. But why? Did you jump too much, kalisares? |
| 28 September 2007 15:53 |
handyyNumber of messages: 2118 | thank you Thathavieira, ı m very glad to come across this site!
and, Kafetzou, ı cant imagine you as a vamp woman with her daff in her hands |
| 29 September 2007 02:59 |
| You're right, handyy - the two images really don't fit together, do they? |
| 29 September 2007 09:46 |
handyyNumber of messages: 2118 | No Laura, they don't have resemblance to each other for me. How can I tell? Daff is something related to spiritual things, but being a vamp is something related to sensuous things. Of course that's my point of view |
| 29 September 2007 14:05 |
FreyaNumber of messages: 1910 | Hello ! My name is Adina and I just found out that I have the name of a drink
http://www.adinaworld.com/
My name has various meanings: in Senegalese it means "life", but it is a Hebrew name that means "noble, gentle, delicate". My nickname on this site ,"Freya", represents the name of the goddess of love and fertility from the Norse mythology.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adina_(Biblical_name)
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| 29 September 2007 15:19 |
| Pretty name, Freya - I really like the name Adina.
handyy, you said something interesting. I don't think of my daff/defi playing as spiritual, although I don't know in what context the woman in the painting was playing it. For me it's just a percussion instrument, and I play it for all different genres of Greek and Turkish music. |
| 29 September 2007 18:10 |
handyyNumber of messages: 2118 | Kafetzou, I know I will get a response like that from you. Well, daff has a different place or meaning in my culture, or let it say in my religion; it's an instrument higly used in religious music there, I guess Im effected from that fact and so I wrote a message like that. I hope I can explain better what I try to mean now. |
| 29 September 2007 18:16 |
| I know that that is true, especially the really large daf played in the sufi tekke. Where in Turkey do you live? |
| 29 September 2007 21:17 |
handyyNumber of messages: 2118 | Yeah Kafetzou you're right, daff is inseparable part of Islamic culture in terms of music. I live in Antalya. Have you had any chance to visit Turkey or ever heard anything about it- say the good ones you heard ? |
| 29 September 2007 21:22 |
| I lived in Turkey for four years, and I loved it, even though I lived in EskiÅŸehir! |
| 29 September 2007 21:36 |
| Every year I visite Turkey, the last one for the Total solar eclipse (gunes tutulmasi), and in december for Dervish festival in Konya!This one year for Easter in Edirne in Mosque "Selimiye"::Just amazing countri...i will visite more hundert times for cultur and spiritual gatherings
marhaba komshuluk"" |
| 29 September 2007 23:26 |
| Today I saw a TV show about Turkey! - Just perfect...
Well, what a beautiful place!
It's on my list right now.
You guys are soooo lucky! |
| 2 October 2007 18:00 |
handyyNumber of messages: 2118 | Kafetzou, I've never lived in Eskisehir, but I know very well there's more beautiful places in Turkey such as Istanbul, Izmir, and my Antalya It's a really pity that you saw only Eskisehir. And it's a pity for me I lost the chance to meet you before you leave Turkey. I'd desire to hear your daff!
Kalisares, I swear Bulgaria is one of the countries I wanna visit - just out of its being near to Turkey kidding.. I have met lots of friends from Bulgaria at university so Im really curious about your country and culture! By the way you'r so cute ; Sana da merhaba komsu!!
Thathavieira, I guess I have a debt of gratitude to this show letting you be informed about Turkey. and thanks for your nice opinions.
If you had a chance or a wish to visit Antalya, let me know, I'd be happy to meet you!seriously.. |
| 30 September 2007 12:15 |
| Thanks. |