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	<title>Dominican Republic Trip &#187; carnaval</title>
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		<title>Guloyas from San Pedro de Macorís</title>
		<link>http://www.dominicantrip.com/culture/guloyas-san-pedro-macoris/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 27 Aug 2008 14:56:14 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Culture & History]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[carnaval]]></category>

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Guloyas or Buloyas from  San Pedro de Macorís are part of the Dominican culture and history and they are  considered as humanity cultural heritage.   The story of their origin tells that they were born from the descendant  of black cocolos people who immigrated to San Pedro City from Britain islands  [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><img class="size-full as wp-image-68" title="Guloyas | Photo: Isaac Ramirez" src="http://www.dominicantrip.com/images/guloyas.jpg" alt="Guloyas | Photo: Isaac Ramirez" width="500" height="181" /></p>
<p><strong>Guloyas or Buloyas from  San Pedro de Macorís</strong> are part of the Dominican <a href="http://www.dominicantrip.com/culture/">culture and history</a> and they are  considered as humanity cultural heritage.   The story of their origin tells that they were born from the descendant  of black cocolos people who immigrated to San Pedro City from Britain islands  of the Caribbean and their main characteristics is their use of masks.</p>
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</div>The most important  Buloyas representation is the biblical story David and Goliath; it’s nowadays  the principal figure of San Pedro de Macoris Carnival.</p>
<p>Dedicated Dominican  artists and composers honor this famous group through their songs as in the  case of the singer-songwriter <strong>Juan Luis Guerra</strong>, in the musical video “A  pedir mi mano” which shows and happy and lively representation of this  Dominican colorful cultural and folkloric group.</p>
<p>Amont the Guloyas or Buloyas’  activities we have: several an varied dances; the most famous one is the  movement of raising the knee and let it fall again to the floor, others  accomplish the activity of weaving strips; they also walk and dance on stilt;  everything is accomplished with folkloric music in which African music and  instruments like drums and flute are relevant.</p>
<p>The most important  characteristic of Guloyas group is undoubtedly the original costume which  portrays decorated head with long and colorful peacock feathers; the costume is  complimented by the capes of lively colors, colorful shinning stones and  mirrors that transmit joy and dynamism to their folkloric representation.</p>
<p><strong>Teofilus Chiverton</strong> is  the founder of Guloyas; he’s from <strong>San Pedro de Macoris, </strong><a href="http://www.dominicantrip.com">Dominican Republic</a> where his picturesque and folkloric house, painted by Dominican artists  is; it’s also part of Dominican Cultural  Heritage.</p>
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