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 Übersetzung für 'carnivalesque' von Englisch nach Deutsch
ADJ   carnivalesque | more carnivalesque | most carnivalesque
carnivalesque {adj}karnevalistisch
carnivalesque {adj}karnevalesk [geh.]
2 Übersetzungen
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Übersetzung für 'carnivalesque' von Englisch nach Deutsch

carnivalesque {adj}
karnevalistisch

karnevalesk [geh.]
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Anwendungsbeispiele Englisch
  • Nowadays the entity counts on 68 other carnivalesque entities, among samba schools, schools of inferior divisions, and carnivalesque blocos.
  • Smith and White also collaborated on the carnivalesque "Mike's World" traveling retrospective exhibition (2007–8, Blanton Museum and ICA Philadelphia), which featured videos (including an "orientation" based on those at presidential libraries), performances, installations, publications and drawings.
  • David Bergman, in "Camp Grounds" describes Ginsberg as a poet who, while not addressing the need to support the homosexual community directly, used a "Comically carnivalesque" tone to paint a picture of the situation facing the homosexual in 20th-Century society.
  • "Six Demon Bag" is the second album by experimental rock group Man Man, known mainly for their carnivalesque sound and well-received live shows.
  • Masaya is noted for the annual fall fiesta of San Jerónimo which features folkloric dances and other street processions, such as the carnivalesque "Torovenado" celebrations, which often have groups and individuals who perform satires of local and national political figures.

  • It has often played host to the carnivalesque performances known as "maskaradak" and its inhabitants arranged and performed one traditional theatre piece of Soule ("pastorala") under the title "Madalena de Jaureguiberry" in 2000.
  • Ee ja nai ka was a complex of carnivalesque religious celebrations and communal activities, often understood as social/political protests, which occurred in many parts of Japan in 1867–1868.
  • The title derives from the classical Greek and Roman literary genre "menippean satire", a form of carnivalesque literature in a free-form mixture of prose, verse and dialogue.
  • It could be said that this carnivalesque ritual leads to the demise of Shuten Dōji.
  • The phrase was used, in a wider cultural sense, in Jonathon Green's book "Days In The Life: Voices from the English Underground, 1961–1971", a collection of first-hand accounts of the 1960s counter-culture that often drew on carnivalesque and music hall traditions and styles.

  • London is their home city and their birthplace. There is a carnivalesque element to London as a city that is constantly changing.
  • This has occurred through the guerrilla theatre of San Francisco Mime Troupe, The Living Theatre, the carnivalesque parades of Bread and Puppet Theatre, and the work of Ashesh Malla and the Sarwanam Theatre Group of Nepal.
  • The book brought together his enduring scholarly curiosity about violence and the carnivalesque with an ethical concern for the way in which religion can be used and abused.
  • "IndiaGlitz" wrote that "This one is one of the best from Thaman and carries features of carnivalesque and soulful music. One of the most riveting coming together of singers and lyricists".
  • The audience were also entertained by the performers that helped create the carnivalesque atmosphere.

  • Masks serve an important function in Téllez's films, drawing on ideas about the carnivalesque.
  • It has been used as a carnivalesque critique of society, as an analysis on war and ethics, as a narrative on mass communication and US militarism and other issues.
  • There is a legend that the name "Bineau" of a carnivalesque character recalls a steward who was granted a "Droit du seigneur" on the ladies of the village and was burned alive as punishment.
  • There have been many unique groups and performance companies influenced by the movements created by Hijikata and Ohno, ranging from the highly minimalist of Sankai Juku to very theatrically explosive and carnivalesque performance of groups like Dairakudakan.
  • Matachines (Spanish singular "matachín"; sword dancers dressed in ritual attire called bouffon) are a carnivalesque dance troupe that emerged in Spain in the early 17th century inspired by similar European traditions such as the moresca.

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    Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (nur Englisch/Deutsch).
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