Căluşari
{'<entity_0>': 'Romania', '<entity_1>': 'Căluşari', '<entity_2>': 'ritual', '<entity_3>': 'rite'}
[['Căluşari', 'instance of', 'ritual'], ['Căluşari', 'instance of', 'rite'], ['Căluşari', 'country', 'Romania']]
The <entity_1> (<entity_0> pronunciation: ; Bulgarian: калушари, русалии; Macedonian: русалии) were the members of a <entity_0> fraternal secret society who practiced a <entity_2> acrobatic dance known as the căluș. According to the <entity_0> historian Mircea Eliade, the <entity_1> were known for "their ability to create the impression of flying in the air" which he believed represented both the galloping of a horse and the dancing of the fairies (zîne). The <entity_0> historian of religion Mircea Eliade believed that the term <entity_1> originated with the <entity_0> word for horse, cal, from the Latin caballus. The <entity_0> word căluș also means "a small piece of wood placed in the mouth to prevent talking", and derivation from this word has some support from the presence of the mute figure in some groups, and the <entity_2> silence that used to be observed by the entire group. Traditionally, the <entity_1> group is a secret, male-only society associated with a spring <entity_3>, possibly a remnant of tribal warrior societies.
['rite', 'ritual']