Aroko System Of Symbols. Its other three closely related forms - a16, ittufu and aga - w

Its other three closely related forms - a16, ittufu and aga - will also be given some attention. It's a form of ideography or hieroglyphics used to Aroko is a non-verbal system of communication which is fastest dying out among these people. The distinctiveness of the non-verbal communication system in the Yorùbá community was investigated, and it was discovered to be rich in words and symbol interpretation. Traditional practices, such as sacrifices and the use of ** An earlier version of this paper was read under the title 'Aroko and other related Yorniba symbolic systems of communication' at the monthly lecture of the Nigerian Field Society (Ibadan branch) on 19 Symbols as Means of Communication. It Aroko is a non-verbal system of communication which is fastest dying out among these people. Three It is an ancient communication system in Yoruba land by sending or transferring objects and materials of various properties to communicate their The paper shall focus on one of the Peircian trichotomies of icon, index and symbol as a triadic rela-tion of performance to analyse few of the items that are used for Aroko, and how these components and ithin the cultural unit. Our interest lies primarily in the communicability of the systems and also in how they convey Aroko, which carries encoded messages represented by complex symbols and patterns, was a major means of communication in early years but are equally used nowadays especially in the Arokb is a symbol-object or a collection of such objects usually parcelled together and sent through a messenger to another person for the purpose of conveying a message to be decoded by the receiver. INTRODUCTION In cultural discourse, ààlè is seen as a symbolic means of disseminating information among the Yorùbá. 1. Long before the invention of writing, phones, or digital messaging, the Yoruba people devised an ingenious and subtle non-verbal system of messaging known as Àròkò — a semiotic It is an ancient communication system in Yoruba land by sending or transferring objects and materials of various properties to communicate their coded messages. It examines Aroko as an effective non-verbal communicative code used within Yoruba . Aroko symbols are a visual representation of specific ideas, concepts, or messages within the Yoruba Aroko system. Aroko (hieroglyphic message) is a form of Yoruba non-verbal communication using objects and materials in varied numbers, colours or combinations with meanings understood only by the sender Àrokò is a sophisticated nonverbal communication system in Yorùbá culture that uses symbolic objects to convey messages. These symbols are carefully designed to convey meaning and are AROKO emerges as a fascinating non-verbal semiotic system, weaving intricate messages through symbolic objects. Yorùbá has a rich cultural heritage which reflects in their symbolic This project attempts a descriptive analysis of the symbol communication system known as Àrokò among the Yorùbá. It examines Aroko as an effective non-verbal communicative code used within Yoruba culture. Àrokò is a nonverbal indigenous system of communication that has been in use among the Yorùbá before the advent of the By Michael Aderemi In the rich tapestry of Yoruba culture, communication goes beyond words. Attempts are made in this paper to explain Aroko that are for: warning, conflict, punishment and impending This document discusses African traditional semiotics, specifically the concept of "Aroko" in Yoruba tradition. Introduction known as ~rok6 among the Yorubai. Attempts are made in this paper to explain Aroko that are for: warning, conflict, punishment and impending The paper shall focus on one of the Peircian trichotomies of icon, index and symbol as a triadic rela-tion of performance to analyse few of the items that are used for Aroko, and how these components and A. My interest lies in the efficacy of the system, how they convey their meanings. Long before the invention of writing, phones, or digital messaging, the Yoruba people devised It is an ancient communication system in Yoruba land by sending or transferring objects and materials of various properties to communicate their In Yoruba culture, Aroko is a non-verbal symbolic communication system where messages are conveyed through objects, symbols, or sounds. This document discusses African traditional semiotics, specifically the concept of "Aroko" in Yoruba tradition. Àrokò is a non verbal communication medium used in The days without modern AROKO - The Yoruba Hieroglyphics - Politics - Nairaland Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Politics › AROKO - The Yoruba Hieroglyphics (35398 Views) Meet the Yoruba Pro-biafra The paper shall focus on one out of the Peircian trichotomies of icon, index and symbol as a triadic relation of performance to analyse few of the items that are used for aroko, and how these AROKO emerges as a fascinating non-verbal semiotic system, weaving intricate messages through symbolic objects. African Languages and Cultures 10, 2 (1997): 145-156. No doubt the use of aroko as a symbolic communication system may have waned considerably among the Yoruba elite and youth both home and in the diaspora, it must be stated The horse's tail symbolizes victory and has evolved into a prominent cultural icon since the 16th century. In ancient Yoruba wisdom, it has been deviced and used, it is called ÀROKÒ. Let’s delve into the This system is symbolic and coded where objects (animate or inanimate) are packed together and used to pass on the message or to communicate.

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