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Abstract

AI

The paper explores the cultural significance of the term "taang" in the Tedim context of the Zo language, describing its associations with dignity, masculinity, and community identity. It highlights how the concept of "taang" not only embodies the idea of a mountain as a symbol of pride and self-assertion but also connects to social structures and agricultural practices within the Tedim tribe, specifically in relation to millet as a sacred crop.

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Key takeaways

AI

1. The term 'taang' signifies dignity and manhood, likening individuals to mountain ridges.
2. Tedim society identifies individuals as mountains, with 'Taangpi-Taangta' representing the male voting members.
3. 'Taang' also symbolizes a connection to millet, a crop sacred to the mountainous culture.
4. Cultural expressions highlight the esteem for influential men through metaphors of mountains.
5. The text explores the intersection of language, identity, and cultural symbolism in Tedim society.

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This study aims to explain the meaning of onang-onang and the local wisdom that is in it with pragmatic review. Onang-onang is a poem sung when manortor (dancing) at Mandailing customary marriage ceremony. This research was conducted in Panyabungan Sub-district. The method used is cakap method and listening method. The lyric of onang-onang is sung by paronang-onang (singer) when suhut (party owner), namora pule (bride), anak boru, mora, and kahanggi dance (manortor). The results show that the text of the singers sung by the paronang-onang has meaning (1) the opening (2) the explanation of the intention of the marriage ceremony (3) the advice (4) the background story of sihabolonan suhut and bride (5) praise, and (6) player. These texts have local wisdom values (1) divine values (2) the value of mutual cooperation and work sincerity (3) the value of harmony, and (4) aesthetic value. The values contained in the text of these hosts must be maintained because they are positively charged...

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FAQs

AI

What cultural significance does the term 'taang' hold in Zo language?add

The term 'taang' symbolizes dignity and manhood in Tedim culture, likening individuals to mountains. Its use implies self-assertion and a lofty social status, deeply rooted in poetic expression.

How does 'taang' relate to societal structures within the Tedim community?add

In Tedim society, 'taangpi-Taangta' denotes the voting members, excluding females, reflecting a male-dominated political structure. This term also encodes individual identities within the collective, similar to mountains.

What connection exists between 'taang' and the agricultural practice in mountainous areas?add

The term 'taang' also denotes millet, a sacred crop traditionally associated with mountainous regions. This dual meaning connects cultural identity and agricultural practice deeply within the society.

How is 'taang' articulated in poetry or cultural narratives?add

Tedim poetry often describes 'taang' as a metaphor for esteemed individuals, compared to mountains. This comparison underscores their social stature and the emotional weight carried within the cultural narratives.

What role does the term 'millet' play in the Tedim's cultural practices?add

Millet is treated as sacred within Tedim culture, with strict taboos governing its cultivation. This reverence further emphasizes the importance of mountainous agriculture in their identity.

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