Intangible Cultural Heritage

19問 • 1年前

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the most sophisticated and largest among the rituals of the Subanen people of the Zamboanga Peninsula in western Mindanao.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

It is held to appease and show gratitude to the spirits for several reasons, such as recovery from sickness or calamity, a bountiful harvest or acknowledgment of a new leader.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

leader. It lasts several days with various attendant rituals. The most distinctive feature is a tall structure with a highly flexible platform, serving as a sacred and social space for rituals and community dance.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

Such a ritual system is the most powerful cultural symbol of the Subanen's individual and collective identity and the greatest uniting force of the community.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

It is made from pineapple leaf fibers and woven using a handloom. The whole procedure has remained almost unchanged since it began.

Piña Handloom Weaving of the Aklanon of Panay Island

It is deemed the finest among handwoven textiles. Filipinos took pride in the textile because of its quality, relative rarity, and value. It is used in fashion and finery and passed down as heirlooms.

Piña Handloom Weaving of the Aklanon of Panay Island

It can only be produced through conventional means, which can be tiresome, thus the decreasing number of practitioners.

Piña Handloom Weaving of the Aklanon of Panay Island

For different occasions and reasons and with many variants, the Sama people of Tawi-Tawi perform their traditional dance.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

It is a shared heritage among the Sama and other people in the western Mindanao area, where it is called Pamansak in Yakan and Pangalay in Tausug.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People Of Tawi-Tawi

This is distinguished by graceful movements, mostly imitating natural motions such as birds' flight and sea waves. The dance is also known for the use of finger extensions called janggay.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

The Sama people of Tawi-Tawi are also famous for making boats. It is used for fishing and traveling and also serves as a house for an entire family, who may have various boats, from small to big, used for various purposes. Constructing these boats is passed on from father to son and from the elders to the younger generation.

Lepa and Other Watercraft and Boat-Building Practices of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

The centuries-old image of Nuestra Señora de Peñafrancia is the subject of solid devotion in the Philippines, particularly in Bicol, where she is considered as the region's patroness and the Queen of Bicol.

Feast of Our Lady of Peñafrancia in Naga City, Bicol Region

Every September, millions of devotees flock to Naga City, where she is enshrined in a basilica in a reverence marked by prayers, masses, and fluvial processions.

Feast of Our Lady of Peñafrancia in Naga City, Bicol Region

The textiles are dyed using the ikat technique and natural dyes obtained from plants and mud, which also act as a mordant, an ingredient to repair the colors on the materials, to make them more vivid, or to create a unique shade.

Using Mud as a Mordant in the Traditional Dyeing Process of the Ifugao of Northern Luzon

The most fitting iron-rich mud is collected in particular areas in the rice paddies or ponds with their hands and put in buckets, all performed with calmness and reverence as they believe that spirits reside there.

Using Mud as a Mordant in the Traditional Dyeing Process of the Ifugao of Northern Luzon

Since then, every year on January 9, this is held annually to commemorate the Black Nazarene's first journey to its current home, the Quiapo Church.

Translacion of the Black Nazarene of Quiapo, Manila

It attracts millions of devotees who pray to and honor the Black Nazarene image, try to touch it, and help carry it to its destination.

Translacion of the Black Nazarene of Quiapo, Manila

It is a week-long religious practice participated by local penitents wearing full Roman soldier costumes with wooden masks under the sun's heat.

Mask Making for the Moryonan Lenten Tradition of Marinduque

The moryon masks are sculpted from wood and designed by traditional artisans who learned the craft from their elders. There are less than 10 moron mask-makers in Marinduque, all concentrated in Mogpog, where the most conventional form of the moryonan is still practiced.

Mask Making for the Moryonan Lenten Tradition of Marinduque

NICKNAMES/TITLES OF CITIES AND MUNICIPALITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES

Mairi Josdel Glaire · 72問 · 1年前

NICKNAMES/TITLES OF CITIES AND MUNICIPALITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES

72問 • 1年前

Mairi Josdel Glaire

GASTRONOMY PART 2

Mairi Josdel Glaire · 34問 · 1年前

GASTRONOMY PART 2

34問 • 1年前

Mairi Josdel Glaire

Festivals

Mairi Josdel Glaire · 25問 · 1年前

Festivals

25問 • 1年前

Mairi Josdel Glaire

World Gastronomy

Mairi Josdel Glaire · 100問 · 1年前

World Gastronomy

100問 • 1年前

Mairi Josdel Glaire

問題一覧

the most sophisticated and largest among the rituals of the Subanen people of the Zamboanga Peninsula in western Mindanao.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

It is held to appease and show gratitude to the spirits for several reasons, such as recovery from sickness or calamity, a bountiful harvest or acknowledgment of a new leader.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

Such a ritual system is the most powerful cultural symbol of the Subanen's individual and collective identity and the greatest uniting force of the community.

Buklog Ritual of the Subanen of Zamboanga Peninsula

It is made from pineapple leaf fibers and woven using a handloom. The whole procedure has remained almost unchanged since it began.

Piña Handloom Weaving of the Aklanon of Panay Island

It can only be produced through conventional means, which can be tiresome, thus the decreasing number of practitioners.

Piña Handloom Weaving of the Aklanon of Panay Island

For different occasions and reasons and with many variants, the Sama people of Tawi-Tawi perform their traditional dance.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

It is a shared heritage among the Sama and other people in the western Mindanao area, where it is called Pamansak in Yakan and Pangalay in Tausug.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People Of Tawi-Tawi

This is distinguished by graceful movements, mostly imitating natural motions such as birds' flight and sea waves. The dance is also known for the use of finger extensions called janggay.

Igal, The Traditional Dance of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

Lepa and Other Watercraft and Boat-Building Practices of the Sama People of Tawi-Tawi

Feast of Our Lady of Peñafrancia in Naga City, Bicol Region

Every September, millions of devotees flock to Naga City, where she is enshrined in a basilica in a reverence marked by prayers, masses, and fluvial processions.

Feast of Our Lady of Peñafrancia in Naga City, Bicol Region

Using Mud as a Mordant in the Traditional Dyeing Process of the Ifugao of Northern Luzon

Since then, every year on January 9, this is held annually to commemorate the Black Nazarene's first journey to its current home, the Quiapo Church.

Translacion of the Black Nazarene of Quiapo, Manila

It attracts millions of devotees who pray to and honor the Black Nazarene image, try to touch it, and help carry it to its destination.

Translacion of the Black Nazarene of Quiapo, Manila

It is a week-long religious practice participated by local penitents wearing full Roman soldier costumes with wooden masks under the sun's heat.

Mask Making for the Moryonan Lenten Tradition of Marinduque