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    Abillar

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    Emelyn Abillar
    The document summarizes several aspects of intangible cultural heritage in the Philippines across five domains: 1) Oral traditions including Hudhud chants performed by the Ifugao people during rice ceremonies and rituals. 2) Performing arts such as Tinikling, a folk dance originating under Spanish colonial rule involving bamboo poles. 3) Social practices and festivals including the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo honoring the Sto. Niño with revelry and devotion. 4) Agricultural knowledge like intercropping sweet potato with rice and maize in Albay province to suppress weeds. 5) Traditional crafts such as textile weaving by the Yakan

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    Abillar

    Uploaded by

    Emelyn Abillar
    52 views6 pages
    The document summarizes several aspects of intangible cultural heritage in the Philippines across five domains: 1) Oral traditions including Hudhud chants performed by the Ifugao people during rice ceremonies and rituals. 2) Performing arts such as Tinikling, a folk dance originating under Spanish colonial rule involving bamboo poles. 3) Social practices and festivals including the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo honoring the Sto. Niño with revelry and devotion. 4) Agricultural knowledge like intercropping sweet potato with rice and maize in Albay province to suppress weeds. 5) Traditional crafts such as textile weaving by the Yakan

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    The document summarizes several aspects of intangible cultural heritage in the Philippines across five domains: 1) Oral traditions including Hudhud chants performed by the Ifugao people during rice ceremonies and rituals. 2) Performing arts such as Tinikling, a folk dance originating under Spanish colonial rule involving bamboo poles. 3) Social practices and festivals including the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo honoring the Sto. Niño with revelry and devotion. 4) Agricultural knowledge like intercropping sweet potato with rice and maize in Albay province to suppress weeds. 5) Traditional crafts such as textile weaving by the Yakan

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    52 views6 pages

    Abillar

    Uploaded by

    Emelyn Abillar
    The document summarizes several aspects of intangible cultural heritage in the Philippines across five domains: 1) Oral traditions including Hudhud chants performed by the Ifugao people during rice ceremonies and rituals. 2) Performing arts such as Tinikling, a folk dance originating under Spanish colonial rule involving bamboo poles. 3) Social practices and festivals including the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo honoring the Sto. Niño with revelry and devotion. 4) Agricultural knowledge like intercropping sweet potato with rice and maize in Albay province to suppress weeds. 5) Traditional crafts such as textile weaving by the Yakan

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    Domain 1: Oral Traditions and Expressions, Including Language as a Vehicle of the Intangible

    Cultural Heritage
    Hudhud chants of the Ifugao
    The Hudhud consists of narrative chants traditionally performed by the Ifugao
    community, which is well known for its rice terraces extending over the highlands of the
    northern island of the Philippine archipelago. It is used during rice planting season, harvest time,
    and funeral wakes and rituals.
    Domain 2: Performing Arts
    Tinikling
    Tinikling is a traditional Philippine folk dance that originated during the Spanish colonial
    era. The dance involves at least two people beating, tapping, and sliding bamboo poles on the
    ground and against each other while one or more dancers step over and in between the poles in a
    dance. It is traditionally danced to rondalla music, a type of serenade performed by a stringed
    ensemble that originated in Spain during the middle Ages. The locomotor movements used in
    tinikling are hopping, jumping, and turning.
    Domain 3: Social Practices, Rituals, and Festive Events
    Dinagyang Festival
    Dinagyang Festival is a breathtaking display of the city's heritage, culture, and devotion
    to the Sto. Niño (the child Jesus). The festival is famous all over the world for its eye-catching
    activities, revelry, performances, and dancing. Today, it is regarded as the "Mother Festival of
    the Philippines," attracting thousands of Ilonggo’s and tourists alike. The Dinagyang Festival in
    Iloilo honors locals' devotion to the Sto. Niño. Similar to Cebu's Sinulog Festival, Sto. Niño. It
    also commemorates the arrival of Malay settlers in the country, including the notable barter of
    Panay Island from natives known as Ati.
    Domain 4: Knowledge and Practices Concerning Nature and the Universe
    Farmers in the Philippines' Albay province typically plant sweet potato between rows of
    upland rice or maize plants. This is known as patubak, and it is done to suppress weed growth,
    harvest more food, and earn more money.
    Domain 5: Traditional Craftsmanship
    Textiles in the Yakan Weaving Village, Zamboanga
    The Yakans are an indigenous group that first settled in the Basilan Islands, where
    traditional weaving began. Due to political unrest that resulted in armed conflicts between
    militant Muslims and government soldiers in the 1970s and 1990s, the community was forced to
    flee to Zamboanga City. Traditionally, fibers derived from pineapple and abaca plants were used
    as weaving material. After that, the fabrics were dyed with extracts from leaves, roots, and barks.
    The influence of Christian Filipinos and the American Peace Corps, as well as the growing
    popularity of visitors from the Philippines and other countries, brought about changes in the
    weaving process. Weavers began making other handwoven products using chemicals for
    economic reasons and to improve customer experience.
    What travel experience did you have in the Philippines that transform you into
    appreciating being a Filipino?

    I went to Bohol with my parents a few years ago and had a great time. Thankfully, we did,
    and it couldn't have gone any better! Bohol is in the Visayas, about a 10-hour flight from
    Plaridel. Bohol is a tropical natural beauty haven. The island's coastline is dotted with gentle
    coves and white sand beaches. Your trip to Bohol will be incomplete unless you visit these
    lovely hills. It is one of the best attractions on the island. I was surprised to see several hills
    spread across Carmen's entire expanse. When I arrived, I was surprised to learn that the
    Chocolate Hills Bohol entrance fee is only twenty-five pesos. This fee will get you to the
    observation point, from which you can see all of the hills. The journey to the Chocolate Hills
    takes forty minutes from Tagbilaran, the province's capital. It is difficult to find public
    transportation to get to Carmen. We decided to visit Alona Beach on Panglao Island after some
    deliberation. The entire island was very beautiful and peaceful. The Boholano ambiance is really
    there to every place of the island, most specially the hospitality of the people. We found nice
    accommodations and, of course, went to the beach. That is what has transformed me into
    appreciating being Filipino. I did experience their culture by appreciating Filipino cultures,
    foods, entertainment, sports, and so on, I realized that being a Filipino citizen is something to be
    proud of. I grew up fantasizing about visiting, but I had no idea it would have such a profound
    impact on who I am now. Traveling can help you understand in a variety of ways. Traveling will
    open your eyes to the reality that the world is a collection of cultures, and alongside those
    cultures, there is one accepted trait that we can discover, and that is RESPECT.

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