Browse Digital Heritage
Search
Sort
Category
- Traditional Practices (230) Apply Traditional Practices filter
- Flora and Fauna (213) Apply Flora and Fauna filter
- Tools and Instruments (180) Apply Tools and Instruments filter
- Food (114) Apply Food filter
- Literature (87) Apply Literature filter
- Dress and Ornaments (83) Apply Dress and Ornaments filter
- Scholarly Works (75) Apply Scholarly Works filter
- Oral Traditions (59) Apply Oral Traditions filter
- People (51) Apply People filter
- History (41) Apply History filter
- Songs (37) Apply Songs filter
- Dance (16) Apply Dance filter
Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Dress and OrnamentsSummary
Shukhep is a headgear of colorful stripes worn by Dimasa femalesDigital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Traditional Practices, Oral TraditionsSummary
This video is about the frog wedding for rain in the villages narrated by Dipankar Hagjer of Joypur village.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
FoodSummary
Phanthao mikhri is a food item consumed by Dimasa people.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Flora and FaunaSummary
A freshwater reptile related to the sea turtles and tortoisesDigital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
FoodSummary
Mishagi is a tree whose leaves are consumed by Dimasa people. It is cooked with fermented fish.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Tools and InstrumentsSummary
'Khangkra Jala' is a bamboo made basket of Dimasa people used for storying and carrying miscellaneous. Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
FoodSummary
This dish is cooked inside bamboo by adding different vegetables and spices and put over fire.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Tools and Instruments, Traditional PracticesSummary
khasa glass is a bronze glass which is used mostly in dimasa rituals.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
FoodSummary
A side dish prepared with boiled pork mixed with raw onion, roasted chili, and culantro.Digital Heritage
Community
DimasaCategory
Flora and FaunaSummary
Burun is a domestic animal and considered as "Gthar mih" which means pure animal. Most Dimasa people used to keep one at home by making a separate home made of bamboo for the Burun (Goat)