Sentence examples similar to indigenous carnival from inspiring English sources
But it's a transplanted carnival tradition, not an indigenous one; it looks back to the West Indies.
The city's annual festival, Boi-Bumbá (an Amazonian carnival that combines Brazilian rhythms with indigenous dancing) will coincide with the World Cup, and don't miss the famous Manaus Opera House – a monument to the wealth created in the 19th-century rubber boom.
As always, these shifting cultural trends were reflected in a rapturous Carnival, the annual festival that combines African, Indigenous, and European customs and officially marks the beginning of Lent.
In its fusion of African, indigenous, and Spanish myth and custom, the Devil's Carnival is a celebration of "brotherhood, peace, and happiness" and of the unique history of this tiny corner of Colombia's impossibly diverse cultural landscape.
A celebration of both sounds and visuals, it sports colourful masks and elaborate costumes, drawing on the African, indigenous, Caribbean and British influences that come together to form the uniquely Bermudian folk carnival tradition of Gombey.
Indigenous members of the Orinoca community performed during the first day of the Andean Carnival in Bolivia.
Two years later, Carnival left.
Not during Carnival, mind.
