This document provides an overview of various aspects of pre-colonial Philippine culture, including pottery, instruments, dances, woven textiles, carving, and architecture. It discusses specific examples such as the Manunggul Jar, kudyapi guitars, pangalay dances mimicking birds, malong woven tapestries, Paete clay pots, and Torogan sultan's houses. The document also describes mythical figures commonly depicted in carvings like the Sarimanok and Naga serpent.
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Pre Colonial
This document provides an overview of various aspects of pre-colonial Philippine culture, including pottery, instruments, dances, woven textiles, carving, and architecture. It discusses specific examples such as the Manunggul Jar, kudyapi guitars, pangalay dances mimicking birds, malong woven tapestries, Paete clay pots, and Torogan sultan's houses. The document also describes mythical figures commonly depicted in carvings like the Sarimanok and Naga serpent.
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Pre-Conquest Tinikling
- A popular Tagalog Folk dance
5. 1. Pottery Rituals 9. Jewelry- movement of crane Mayvanuvanua Manunggul Jar -T’boli stilt-like legs or flitting away from the - Discovered at Manunggul Cave, Lipuun - Batanes clutches of bamboo Point, Palawan - Wear brass chains,traps bells, and colorful beads Cañao o Kanyaw 4. Carving - dated late Neolithic Period to complete their elaborate ensemble - Cordillera Autonomous Region( 890 - 710 The Bulul BC ) by shaman or mumbaki Lotoans or betel nut boxes - Officiated -Cordilleras carving - Secondary - made of brass or bronze Kashawing ritualburial Vessel -granary god - Lake Maitum - produced chiefly by the Maranao of Lanao LanaoJarsin Mindanao -del also - produced during the Metal Surappears in containers, bowls and spoons - to ensure abundance during riceAge ( 5 BCand planting - They are Wax known 225 AD ) Lost or for cirecarving: perdue harvesting -- asantos - Ayub Cave in Maitum, Saranggani special technique of metal casting Tagbanwa -- involves non religious orientation the use of moulds filled liquefied - In Province Palawan Christianized communities - Every Pagbuburnay metal thirteenth moon, three goddesses - Laguna - art of descend frommaking heavenclay to pots blessusing the planting of These are both used in ceremonies and are cherished - Pampanga rice.earthenware as status symbols or as heirloom pieces: - Vigan 2. Instruments Recognized for their carving Tradition Kudyapi - Valued in Ilocos Kendi Paete, - part - three of the guitar stringed creative industry - used Laguna for pouring liquids Town of Betis 6. Woven Textiles Kulintang - round body with no handle - anPis siyabit array of gongs Gadur - a headpiece Gangsa or flat gongs - container with tapered top - woven by the Tausug of Sulu Okir - roundDesigns body and a flared base - bamboo percussion instruments - Southern Philippines Agung Malong - curvilinear decorations - A -large Withbossed exquisite gongtapestry panels - plant-based designs and folk motifs 3. Dances Langkit woven by Maranao of - Ukkil Pangalay Lanao del Sur Termed in Tausug/Samal/Badjao 7. Mat -and SuluBasket Weaving Archipelago Sensuous Figures Tepo Mat Fingernail Dance - Traditional Mythical Sarimanok -- colorful mimeticdouble-layered of seabirds - legendary bird of Maranao People - Sama of Tawi-tawi These dances imitatesleaves the movements of predatory - originate from Mindanao - made of pandan birds. - sari means cloth or garment and Ovaloid Basket manok means chicken -Kinabua Itbayat, of Batanes Mandaya Tribe The Naga or Serpent -- made Vigan,ofIlocos nito and Surbamboo - Other names: Bubo Banog-banog Marindaga --Higaonon bamboo strips woven Communities and B’laan to trap fishes Marinaga -- Ilocos Region hawk dance Maginaga 8. Ornament Man-manok - Types of water mermaids that have Boxer Codex eels and/or water snakes for tails - Bagobos, Mindanao -- In 16th Century Mimics fowl Pako rabong or Fern - Illustrated manuscript - symbolizes something that is Talip Dance - representations of various ethnolinguistic emerging, developing, forming, and -Ifugaos groups extending. - used in courtship Islas de losofPintados Torogan - mimetic the movements of wild fowls. - Visayas - Sultan’s House These dances - tattoo wasrepresents believed the comedic to protect movement of individual Sunduk monkeys: from evil spirits - The form of it reflects the gender of the Groups that practiced tattooing: deceased Inamong Kalinga - woman’s sunduk consist of intricately carved - Matigsalugs Kankanay openwork planks Ibaloy Kadaliwas - T'boli - men’s cylindrical and often have a separate Ifugao base in form of a ship or a stylized animal.