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REPORTER: KRYSTAL MAE C.

RAZONABLE

PINTADOS -KASADYAAN FESTIVAL

The Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival is a fused festival of the same names. This is


cultural-religious celebration in Tacloban based on the body-painting traditions of
the ancient tattooed “pintados” warriors to honor the Santo Nino. The most
expected aspect of the festival are the festive dancers w ho are painted from head to
toe with designs that look like armor to resemble the tattooed ancient warriors. This
Pintados festival recalls Pre-Spanish history of the native Leytenos from wars, epics,
and folk religions. During the Spanish colonization, tattoos signified courage among
the natives of Tacloban. However, tattoos symbolize a cultural revival, a wild, and a
wacky fiesta. This is one of the highlights of the month long festival in Tacloban.
This is a must see and experience because it is not only a parade of one culture, but
it is a parade where other municipalities come to showcase their own culture. And
after the parade, a dance competition will be held where the municipalities battle it
out of who got the most beautiful, graceful, and stunning dances which incorporate
and tells the story of their home town. You will not only be amazed by it but it will
also capture your heart and mind about the story that they are showcasing.
T`NALAK FESTIVAL

T`nalak Festival is an art and cultural festival of the T`bolis, an ethnic group
of people in Lake Sebu, South Cotabato. This is to showcase the traditional hand-
women cloth made of Abaca fibers which has three primary colors; red, black and
the original color of the Abaca leaves.

The colorants are natural dyes from plant barks, roots, and leaves. From this
reason, the T`bolis are called the “Dream Weavers”. The T`nalak is the ultimate
emblem that represents the province. The late Lang Dulay was honored as a
National Living Treasure (Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan) for being one of the best
weavers in their town. It is a festival held to celebrate the anniversary of South
Cotabato and is observed every July.
PANAAD SA NEGROS FESTIVAL

Panaad is the Hiligaynon word meaning “vow” or “promise” coming from the
root-word “saad”. Started in 1993, the Panaad Festival is a religious, cultural and
harvest festival. The festival is a thanksgiving to Divine Providence and
commemoration of a vow in exchange for a good life. Because the “promise” of a
good life is fulfilled.

The festival features agri-trade fairs and exhibits, livestock and dairy Fairs, eco-
garden shows, bamboo innovation and the like. The celebration is held at the
Panaad Stadium, and is participated in by the 13 cities and 19 towns of the province.
For this reason, the province dubs it as the “mother” of all its festivals.
PAYNAUEN DUYAN FESTIVAL

The Zambal word “paynauen” means pahingahan and “duyan” is the local
name for hammock. First held in 2005, the Paynauen Duyan Festival is a cultural
festival that showcases through a parade, hundreds of local handicrafts, including the
duyan or hammock, with participants dressed in costumes made of indigenous
materials as they perform a local prosperity and thanksgiving dance.

The festival is aims to promote Iba sa rest-and-recreation destination and the


beach capital of northern Luzon. The town has a seven-kilometer stretch of fine
sand beaches and boasts of the longest municipal coastline in the country. It is also
studded with 42 resorts. The Paynauen Duyan Festival is an annual festival in the
Municipality of Iba, Zambales in the Philippines. The Festival was fist held in 2005.
BINIYARAN FESTIVAL

“Biniyaran” literally means “where they sailed to”. First celebrated in 1974,
the Biniyaran Festival commemorates the legend of the arrival of the ten Bornean
datus on the island of Aninipay now known as Panay. The festival opens with a
fluvial parade from the Pantalan port to Malandog Beach in Hamtic, believed to be
the original settlement of the Bornean datus.

There is a historical marker I Malandog commemorating this legendary event.


There are beauty pageants, cultural shows, street dancing, parades, and arts and
crafts local products exhibits. In 2006, the Komedya Antiquena was introduced as a
sub-festival to promote the komedyas traditional folk theater.
SANDUGO FESTIVAL

Sandugo Festival is a historical and cultural celebration commemorating the


Treaty fo Friendship between Datu Sikatuna, a chieftain in Bohon, and Spanish
conquistador Miguel Lopez de Legazpi. This 16th-century peace treaty occurred on
March 16, 1565 through a blood compact or "sandugo".

The highlight of the festival is the Street Dancing Competition that passes
through the city's major streets and culminates with a re-enactment of the historical
blood compact. The Sandugo Festival is an annual historical celebration that takes
place every year in Tagbilaran City on the island of Bohol in the Philippines. It is
held every July.
KINABAYO FESTIVAL

Kinabayo Festival is a religous, cultural and sports festival held in honor of its
patron St. James the Apostle, or Senor Santiago. The festival is an exotic and
colorful pageant re-enacting the Spanish-Moorish wars, particularly the Battle of
Covadonga where the Spanish forces under General Pelagio took their last stand
against Sarancan. They were able to reverse the tide through the miraculous
apparition of St. James. Festival participations are divided into two groups, clothed as
either Christian or Moorish soldiers, riding in mock horses made of rattan and
bamboo. The climax of the pageant is the appearance of St. James, mounted on a
white horse, slashing at his imaginary enemies with a sword to the delight and
adoring chants of the devotees of the warrior saint. Dapitanons have remained
faithful to their devotion to their patron Saint and Kinabayo Festival is their great way
of honoring him.
IBALONG FESTIVAL

The Ibalong Festival is a non-religious cultural festival in Legazpi City, Albay,


Philippines based on the Ibalong Epic. The festival recreates the epic story Ibalong
who was accompanied by three legendary heroes, namely Baltog, Handyong, and
Bantong. Participants parade in the streets wearing masks and costumes imitating the
appearances of the heroes and the villains, portraying the classic battles that made
their way into the history of Bicol. The Ibalong Festival aims to express warmth and
goodwill to all people, visitors and tourists are encourage celebrating with the
Bicolanos. The Ibalong Festival aims to express warmth and goodwill to all people;
visitors and tourists are encouraged to celebrate with the Bicolanos. The Ibalong
Festival is also known as the Ibalon Festival. However, according to renowned
historians and anthropologists such as Domingo Abella, Luis Camara Dery, Merito
Espinas, F. Mallari, Norman Owen, Mariano Goyena del Prado, et al., the present
location of the ancient settlement of Ibalong is in Magallanes, Sorsogon.
MASSKARA FESTIVAL

"Masskara" is a derivative word from the Spanish "mascara" which means mask.
Masskara Festival us a masquerade party to lift up the spirits of the people of
Bacolod after the Sugar Crisis in 1980's. Masskara is a modern type of cultural
festival which is celebrated on the weekend that is closest to October 19. The
highlights are the Electric MassKara Dance Parade and Party on Saturday Night, and
the MassKara Street Dancing Competition, Barangay Category on a Sunday. Masked
participants wear fabulous costumes and headdresses as they dance on their way
around the city's main thoroughfares like a madri-gras-style street dancing. The
MassKara Festival is an annual festival with highlights held every fourth Sunday of
October in Bacolod, Philippines. The most recent festival was held October 8-28,
2018. The festival sites include the Bacolod Public Plaza, the Lacson Tourism Strip
and the Bacolod Government Center.

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