Ritual warfare
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'''Endemic warfare''' is the state of continual, low-threshold warfare in a [[tribe|tribal]] [[warrior]] society. Endemic warfare is often highly ritualized and plays an important function in assisting the formation of a social structure among the tribes' men by proving themselves in battle. | '''Endemic warfare''' is the state of continual, low-threshold warfare in a [[tribe|tribal]] [[warrior]] society. Endemic warfare is often highly ritualized and plays an important function in assisting the formation of a social structure among the tribes' men by proving themselves in battle. | ||
+ | ==See also== | ||
+ | |||
+ | *[[Captives in American Indian Wars]] | ||
+ | *[[Communal violence]] | ||
+ | *[[Irregular warfare]] | ||
+ | *[[Mock combat]] | ||
+ | *[[Napoleon Chagnon]] | ||
+ | *[[Prehistoric warfare]] | ||
+ | *[[Religion and violence]] | ||
+ | *[[Sudanese nomadic conflicts]] | ||
+ | *[[Tinku]] | ||
+ | *[[War dance]] | ||
+ | *[[Flower war]] | ||
+ | |||
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Revision as of 12:34, 31 December 2018
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Endemic warfare is the state of continual, low-threshold warfare in a tribal warrior society. Endemic warfare is often highly ritualized and plays an important function in assisting the formation of a social structure among the tribes' men by proving themselves in battle.
See also
- Captives in American Indian Wars
- Communal violence
- Irregular warfare
- Mock combat
- Napoleon Chagnon
- Prehistoric warfare
- Religion and violence
- Sudanese nomadic conflicts
- Tinku
- War dance
- Flower war
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