New Zealand’s haka
Haka means “Maori dance”, one that was traditionally performed at the onset of war to unite the people in anger and courage.
They try to scare away enemies by widely opening up their eyes, sticking out their tongues long, howling hostile words, stomping their own chests, and stamping their feet on the ground, etc.
There are several types of haka, but Ka Mate is the most popular.
(L) adopted in rugby games
(R) voluntary army in NZ
The use of ancient full facial tattoos has recently become an art form, many men now tattooing their faces and bodies.
in south Africa
* from the ‘Zulu’ movie (1964) - about the Battle of Rorke's Drift
Ancient China
* The Qin army (260 BC) in the Hero (2002) movie
* Water Margins (2011) - A classic novel about a bunch of outlaws turned militia, which was later incorporated into regular services. It was customary for Song Dynasty soldiers to be sworn brothers-in-arms. The word brother ('xiong-di') is a refrain in the bromance lyrics.
To the band of brothers:
To the band of brothers:
'.....As brothers in this life, we'd have different surnames.....
As brothers in the next life, we'll have the same mother.'
- still different surnames!
* Three Kingdoms (2010) - the war cries put together in this TV series on a classic novel. 關羽斬華雄
Modern China
* L'Internationale 國際歌
* Yellow River Concerto 黄河协奏曲
* March of the Volunteers 義勇軍進行曲
* Guerillas Song: 游擊隊之歌* Fare the Red Army Well Ten Times 十送紅軍
* (National Day parade to) The PLA March 解放軍進行曲
* Chinese People's Volunteers (to Korea) battle song 中国人民志愿军战歌
* 草原女民兵 (芳華 2017 電影)
= = = = =
"We Will Rock You"
* In A Knight's Tale (2001 movie)
* Queen + Paul Rodgers
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