問題一覧
1
The infamous celebration is held to honor the Sto. Niño (the Holy Child Jesus), the city's patron saint.This festival is held in Cebu City every 3rd week of January and is among the largest festivals in the country. The infamous celebration is held to honor the Sto. Niño (the Holy Child Jesus), the city's patron saint.
Sinulog Festival
2
It features a dance ritual that indicates the Filipino's pagan past and its conversion to Christianity. Parade participants dress in multi-colored costumes and dance to trumpets, drums, and native gongs. Streets are lined from end to end with food and souvenir vendors and onlookers raring for a glimpse of the spectacular performances.
Sinulog Festival
3
Following its name, the festival is one of the country's biggest world-class festivals, hosting various events. The celebration commemorates the Santo Niño or the Holy Child Jesus and the arrival of Malay (any member of an ethnic group of the Malay Peninsula) settlers in the city.
Dinagyang Festival
4
It is where llonggo tribes are covered in body paint, present a tableau of folkloric scenarios, and go on parade throughout the city while donning props, dancing, and wearing extremely embellished costumes.
Dinagyang Festival
5
The festival is a monthlong of non-stop street-dancing, drinking, and merrymaking. It began in 1980 during an agricultural crisis as a means of escapism to lift the local's spirits and bring back the smiles on their faces.
Masskara Festival
6
During the festival, performers, dancers, and onlookers are encouraged to wear a smiling mask
Masskara Festival
7
It is the Philippines' oldest festival, "The Mother of all Philippine Festivals."
Ati-Atihan Festival
8
As the country's first festival, it is said to have inspired most Philippine festivals, including the Dinagyang and Sinulog. The festival has been celebrated for over 800 years in honor of the Holy Child Jesus.
Ati-Atihan Festival
9
It came from the Ati-people: short, dark-skinned, and frizzy-haired. It is helpful to mention that while the festival is pagan in origin, the Spaniards turned the celebration into a Christian event. This festival is a week-long event of street parties and dancing competitions.
Ati-Atihan Festival
10
In the province of Quezon, this festival is a harvest celebration held every May.
Pahiyas Festival
11
The festival traces back to the 15th century when farmers would present their crops at the church to honor St. Isidore the Laborer, their patron saint. The priest would then bless the harvest to thank the Lord for providing them. As time passed, and for convenience's sake, farmers decided to display their harvests at their houses instead so the priest could visit and bless their crops.
Pahiyas Festival
12
It is a yearly flower festival celebrated every February, lasting over a month and taking place in Baguio City, Philippines.
Panagbenga Festival
13
This festival reflects the history, traditions, and values of Baguio and the Cordilleras (Baguio Flower Festival Foundation Inc., 2022). It showcases floral float parades, street and native dances, and food streets.
Panagbenga Festival
14
This is held during Holy Week every April in Marinduque.
Moriones Festival
15
This festival is a yearly religious event to remember the life of St. Longinus - a centurion who pierced Jesus with a spear as he was hanging on the cross.
Moriones Festival
16
It is a week-long event to re-enact the search for Longinus and the "Passion of the Christ." Men wear masks, Roman armor with breastplates, vibrantly colored tunics, imperial helmets, and spears.
Moriones Festival
17
This is one of the most anticipated festivals in Tacloban every June.
Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival
18
It was first celebrated in 1987 to showcase the tattooed tribespeople of Samar and Leyte
Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival
19
It is one of the most colorful cultural-religious festivals in the country and draws travelers to Tacloban. The festival features lots of street dancing where participants wear vibrant costumes and ornate body paint resembling the armor used by tribal warriors.
Pintados Kasadyaan Festival
20
It is held every December in San Fernando, Pampanga, the Christmas Capital of the Philippines. It is one of the biggest Christmas-themed festivals in the country.
Giant Lantern Festival
21
Residents volunteer to contribute to its creation, from the design to sourcing materials and providing labor. As the years went by, the lanterns became more extensive and intricate. Once all lanterns are finished, they are paraded around each barrio on Christmas Eve.
Giant Lantern Festival
22
This festival is held in Cebu City every 3rd week of January and is among the largest festivals in the country.
Sinulog Festival
23
This festival is held in Iloilo City every 4th Sunday of January.
Dinagyang Festival
24
Every October in Bacolod City, this festival is attended by millions of people worldwide.
Masskara Festival
25
Every January, this festival is celebrated in Kalibo, Aklan.
Ati-Atihan Festival
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Mairi Josdel Glaire · 72問 · 1年前NICKNAMES/TITLES OF CITIES AND MUNICIPALITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES
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34問 • 1年前Intangible Cultural Heritage
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Mairi Josdel Glaire · 19問 · 1年前Intangible Cultural Heritage
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19問 • 1年前World Gastronomy
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100問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
The infamous celebration is held to honor the Sto. Niño (the Holy Child Jesus), the city's patron saint.This festival is held in Cebu City every 3rd week of January and is among the largest festivals in the country. The infamous celebration is held to honor the Sto. Niño (the Holy Child Jesus), the city's patron saint.
Sinulog Festival
2
It features a dance ritual that indicates the Filipino's pagan past and its conversion to Christianity. Parade participants dress in multi-colored costumes and dance to trumpets, drums, and native gongs. Streets are lined from end to end with food and souvenir vendors and onlookers raring for a glimpse of the spectacular performances.
Sinulog Festival
3
Following its name, the festival is one of the country's biggest world-class festivals, hosting various events. The celebration commemorates the Santo Niño or the Holy Child Jesus and the arrival of Malay (any member of an ethnic group of the Malay Peninsula) settlers in the city.
Dinagyang Festival
4
It is where llonggo tribes are covered in body paint, present a tableau of folkloric scenarios, and go on parade throughout the city while donning props, dancing, and wearing extremely embellished costumes.
Dinagyang Festival
5
The festival is a monthlong of non-stop street-dancing, drinking, and merrymaking. It began in 1980 during an agricultural crisis as a means of escapism to lift the local's spirits and bring back the smiles on their faces.
Masskara Festival
6
During the festival, performers, dancers, and onlookers are encouraged to wear a smiling mask
Masskara Festival
7
It is the Philippines' oldest festival, "The Mother of all Philippine Festivals."
Ati-Atihan Festival
8
As the country's first festival, it is said to have inspired most Philippine festivals, including the Dinagyang and Sinulog. The festival has been celebrated for over 800 years in honor of the Holy Child Jesus.
Ati-Atihan Festival
9
It came from the Ati-people: short, dark-skinned, and frizzy-haired. It is helpful to mention that while the festival is pagan in origin, the Spaniards turned the celebration into a Christian event. This festival is a week-long event of street parties and dancing competitions.
Ati-Atihan Festival
10
In the province of Quezon, this festival is a harvest celebration held every May.
Pahiyas Festival
11
The festival traces back to the 15th century when farmers would present their crops at the church to honor St. Isidore the Laborer, their patron saint. The priest would then bless the harvest to thank the Lord for providing them. As time passed, and for convenience's sake, farmers decided to display their harvests at their houses instead so the priest could visit and bless their crops.
Pahiyas Festival
12
It is a yearly flower festival celebrated every February, lasting over a month and taking place in Baguio City, Philippines.
Panagbenga Festival
13
This festival reflects the history, traditions, and values of Baguio and the Cordilleras (Baguio Flower Festival Foundation Inc., 2022). It showcases floral float parades, street and native dances, and food streets.
Panagbenga Festival
14
This is held during Holy Week every April in Marinduque.
Moriones Festival
15
This festival is a yearly religious event to remember the life of St. Longinus - a centurion who pierced Jesus with a spear as he was hanging on the cross.
Moriones Festival
16
It is a week-long event to re-enact the search for Longinus and the "Passion of the Christ." Men wear masks, Roman armor with breastplates, vibrantly colored tunics, imperial helmets, and spears.
Moriones Festival
17
This is one of the most anticipated festivals in Tacloban every June.
Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival
18
It was first celebrated in 1987 to showcase the tattooed tribespeople of Samar and Leyte
Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival
19
It is one of the most colorful cultural-religious festivals in the country and draws travelers to Tacloban. The festival features lots of street dancing where participants wear vibrant costumes and ornate body paint resembling the armor used by tribal warriors.
Pintados Kasadyaan Festival
20
It is held every December in San Fernando, Pampanga, the Christmas Capital of the Philippines. It is one of the biggest Christmas-themed festivals in the country.
Giant Lantern Festival
21
Residents volunteer to contribute to its creation, from the design to sourcing materials and providing labor. As the years went by, the lanterns became more extensive and intricate. Once all lanterns are finished, they are paraded around each barrio on Christmas Eve.
Giant Lantern Festival
22
This festival is held in Cebu City every 3rd week of January and is among the largest festivals in the country.
Sinulog Festival
23
This festival is held in Iloilo City every 4th Sunday of January.
Dinagyang Festival
24
Every October in Bacolod City, this festival is attended by millions of people worldwide.
Masskara Festival
25
Every January, this festival is celebrated in Kalibo, Aklan.
Ati-Atihan Festival