Customs of celebrations of religious and social events

Customs of celebrations of religious and social events


Celebration of the seal of the Quran and the processions (Twain - Tumin - Alomin) Due to the religious affiliation of the people of Oman and their love for knowledge and learning, Omanis focused on the teaching of the Holy Quran even before the blessed renaissance. There were only two schools in Muscat and Salalah. The schools of the Koran or the so-called "Ketab" were prevalent at that time, On the teaching of the Koran and the basics of reading and writing only for young boys and girls. And education was under the shade of trees or in public roads or in the homes of teachers and teachers themselves. The parents were keen to ensure that their children learn useful knowledge through the Ketub. They were keen to have their children conclude the Koran, which was equivalent to obtaining the highest certificate. The residents and residents of the neighborhood were celebrating the occasion of their children's graduation and were very happy and delighted at this occasion, which shows their                                                      

‏These are some of the customs that were practiced and still practiced by some such as:

Escherichia

‏Is an old habit where a certain man awaken people to Suhur where the drum beats while roaming in the neighborhood and chants: "Suhur Suhur fasting people" The goal is to alert people about the date of Suhur so as not to miss them inadvertently. ‏ 

 Garango

is a justice ‏Is an Omani custom that is still practiced so far, where the children of Oman celebrate the half-night of Ramadan as they are transported from house to house chanting: "Garangshoah Yoh Nass", using shellfish to produce the sound resulting from the friction between the two surfaces of the two shells. A voice similar to Mntouq Qarnkoh and after giving them sweets praise the people of the house with poetry and call them good and if they did not respond to them Hjhm. This habit in the inner province is called a "collar collar" where children use stone instead of seashells and produce a stone collision sound‏like an encircled ring collar. In Al-Dhahirah governorate, it is called "the talmis" because children seek sweets from the houses where they stand.




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