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  2. Rainmaking (ritual) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainmaking_(ritual)

    A rain dance being performed in Harar, Eastern Ethiopia Rain dance, ca. 1920 (from the Potawatomi agency, presumably Prairie Band Potawatomi people) Rainmaking is a weather modification ritual that attempts to invoke rain. It is based on the belief that humans can influence nature, spirits, or the ancestors who withhold or bring rain. [1]

  3. Dihosana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dihosana

    Dihosana is a traditional dance by Kalanga people or Ikalanga people which existed for a long period of time. Dihosana involves the invitation of ancestors through trance to pray for rain. It is a rain making dance. [1] Dihosana is a dance heritage which has been inherited from the fore fathers by those practising it.

  4. Category:Rainmaking (ritual) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Rainmaking_(ritual)

    Articles relating to rainmaking rituals, weather modification rituals that attempt to invoke rain. Among the best known examples of weather modification rituals are North American rain dances, historically performed by many Native American tribes, particularly in the Southwestern United States.

  5. Hae Nang Maew - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hae_Nang_Maew

    If a cat has an outcry during the event, it is supposed to mean that it will rain soon. [1] Khmer and Thai people hope that rain will come from 3 to 7 days after the ceremony. This hae nang maew helps build their confidence that it will rain, and it brings the unification of those in the village due to the required work from the community. [3]

  6. Devastating drought prompts the return of an ancient rain ritual

    www.aol.com/weather/devastating-drought-prompts...

    The ancient ritual that has been revived across northern Syria is known as the "Bride of the Rain" and involves a wooden doll being dressed in colorful fabric and paraded through the streets. The ...

  7. Rainmaking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainmaking

    Some Native Americans used rain dances extensively. European examples include ceremonies in the Balkans known as Perperuna and Dodola and Caloian. Some US farmers attempt to bring rain during droughts through prayer. These rituals differ greatly in their specifics, but share a common concern with bringing rain through spiritual means.

  8. Dodola and Perperuna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodola_and_Perperuna

    The ceremonial ritual is an analogical-imitative magic rite that consists of singing and dancing done by young girls or boys in processions following a main performer who is dressed with fresh branches, leaves and herbs, with the purpose of invoking rain, usually practiced in times of droughts, especially in the summer season, when drought ...

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