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TAIWAN - PELERINAGE DE MAZU
Malgre la pandemie mondiale de la Covid-19, Taiwan qui a su rester epargnee, a decide de maintenir cette annee ce qui a ete designe comme l un des trois plus grands festivals religieux du monde par Discovery Channel, et inscrit par l UNESCO sur la liste representative du patrimoine culturel immateriel de l humanite : le pelerinage de Mazu. Le pelerinage accueillera 300 000 personnes pendant ses 9 jours, du 9 au 19 Avril 2021 et attire de plus en plus de jeunes. Retour sur le depart du pelerinage de Mazu depuis sa residence, le temple Zhenlan, dans le district de Dajia a Taichung. Chaque annee, Mazu (la deesse patronne des marins) part en pelerinage depuis sa maison du temple Zhenlan, dans le district de Dajia a Taichung. Il s agit du plus grand pelerinage de Mazu a Taiwan en termes de nombre de brigades officielles participantes, ou equipes de procession. C est aussi le plus grand nombre de fideles qui rejoignent spontanement la procession en cours de route. L itineraire de la procession de neuf jours et huit nuits suit le chemin des premiers immigrants qui se sont repandus a travers Taiwan. Outre le fait de revisiter les chemins historiques, la procession renforce egalement la foi des croyants locaux et les aide a mieux comprendre la valeur culturelle significative de cet evenement. Ce rite sacrificiel ancien et elabore est un bien culturel precieux. Ces dernieres annees, l ampleur de l evenement s est accrue, devenant un exemple classique de l evolution de la religion populaire en reponse aux changements societaux. Ces dernieres annees, le pelerinage Mazu de Dajia a ete designe comme l un des trois plus grands festivals religieux du monde par Discovery Channel, et l UNESCO a inscrit les croyances et les coutumes Mazu sur la liste representative du patrimoine culturel immateriel de l humanite.
TAIWAN - DAJIA'S MAZU PILGRIMAGE
Despite the global pandemic of Covid-19, Taiwan, which has remained unaffected, has decided to maintain this year what has been designated as one of the three largest religious festivals in the world by Discovery Channel, and inscribed by UNESCO on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity: The Mazu Pilgrimage. The pilgrimage will welcome 300 000 people during its 9 days, from April 9 to 19, 2021 and attracts more and more young people. Back to the departure of the Mazu pilgrimage from his residence, Zhenlan Temple, in Dajia District, Taichung. Every year, Mazu (the patron goddess of seafarers) sets off on a pilgrimage from her home at Zhenlan Temple in Taichung s Dajia District. This is the biggest Mazu pilgrimage in Taiwan in terms of the number of official participating brigades, or processional teams. It also has the largest number of followers who spontaneously join the procession along the way. The route of the nine-day, eight-night procession follows the path of early immigrants as they spread out across Taiwan. Apart from revisiting historical paths, the procession also strengthens the faith of local believers and helps them gain a deeper understanding of the significant cultural value behind this event. This ancient and elaborate sacrificial rite is a precious cultural asset. In recent years, the scale of the event has grown, becoming a classic example of how folk religion evolves in response to societal changes. In recent years, Dajia s Mazu Pilgrimage has been named one of the world s three biggest religious festivals by the Discovery Channel, and UNESCO has included Mazu beliefs and customs on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
