Shamanism in Amazonia
With a series of three suitable lectures, we would like to invite you to a complex series of events where we will not talk about Amazonian shamanism in isolation, but in a deeper understanding of its cultural, ethnobotanical, anthropological and psychological dimensions, placing it in a different context. The theme of the first session of the lecture series is : Amazonian shamanism: ritual and medicinal applications of ethnomedicine and its anthropological and ethnobotanical approach
Schedule
Lecturer: Noémi Lipták, ELTE Doctoral School of Folkloristics. Noémi has been working on the lifestyle, traditions and medicine of the Amazonian Shuar tribe for almost 10 years. She wrote her master's thesis in Religious Studies, based on fieldwork in the Amazon, and is now pursuing her topic in doctoral school. He has made it his mission to record and study the transformation of traditions and medicine in order to perpetuate the knowledge that lies deep in the primeval forest. Andrea Keszi , Agricultural Engineer BSc Ethnobotanical study of medicinal Amazonian hallucinogens Andrea is studying at the Faculty of Horticulture and Rural Development, University of Kecskemét. Her main fields of interest are ethnobotany (including active substances of psychoactive plants/fungi), ethnobotany history, ethnopharmacobotany and ethnomedicines. He has many plants of his own, all of which are important species from an ethnobotanical point of view. His main aim is to familiarise the public with ethnobotany and the world of entheogenic plants.
Dürer Kert
Dürer Kert, which moved from the City Park to the vicinity of Kopaszi Dam, is one of the hangouts of Budapest's surviving peripheral subcultures, but it's also worth visiting if you just want a perfect garden spot. That is, starting in spring. Until then, let's keep rockin'! And after that, too.
