The document describes traditional musical instruments from the Philippines categorized into four groups: chordophones, aerophones, membranophones, and idiophones. It provides details on the kudlong, gitgit, lantoy, bangsi, gimbal, tugo, buray dipay, and kinaban instruments, including their shapes, materials, and how they are played.
Folk Arts and Crafts of Northern Mindanao and SoccsksargenJaneAira1
The T'boli people of Mindanao are known for their weaving traditions, where they create intricate patterns and designs in their woven fabrics that represent their dreams and culture. Their name comes from the word tau-bili, which means "small human creature" and references fruit from a wild vine. They are a indigenous group located in South Cotabato province known for their skill and artistry in weaving.
Unit ii music of the cordillera, mindoro, palawan and the visayas maryjune Jardeleza
This document provides an overview of the traditional music of several regions in the Philippines, including the Cordillera, Mindoro, Palawan, and the Visayas. It describes the vocal and instrumental music traditions of each region, highlighting specific genres, instruments, and functions of the music. The music varies between the regions but commonly includes genres for rituals, celebrations, courtship, and work. Instruments include gongs, lutes, zithers, flutes, and ensembles that incorporate bamboo and metals. Spanish influence is also noted in the development of music traditions in the Visayas.
The document summarizes the music of Palawan province in the Philippines. It describes the socio-historical context and geography of Palawan and its indigenous peoples, including the Batak, Palaweños, Palawano, and Tagbanwa. It outlines various vocal music genres practiced in Palawan, such as bagit, kulial, tultul (epic chant), and ulit (shamanic chant). Musical instruments used include the suling (flute), babarak (ring flute), basal (gong), aruding (jew's harp), kusyapi (lute), and pagang (bamboo zither). The document concludes that Palaw
This document provides information about the traditional music of Mindoro province in the Philippines. It discusses the geographical and cultural background of Mindoro and its division into Occidental and Oriental Mindoro. It then focuses on the preservation of Mangyan culture and the marginalization of their traditions. The document describes several genres of Mangyan vocal and instrumental music used for rituals, celebrations, courtship and work. It provides examples of traditional Mangyan instruments like the kudlong lute, gitgit, kalutang and others. The agung ensemble consisting of gongs is also mentioned.
This document provides information on the music of Mindanao, the second largest island of the Philippines. It discusses the ethnic groups of Mindanao and their characteristics. It then describes various types of traditional musical instruments used in Mindanao, grouping them into chordophones (string instruments), aerophones (wind instruments), idiophones (percussion instruments), and membranophones (drum instruments). Specific examples are given for each group with descriptions of their construction and cultural significance. The document aims to convey the musical diversity and traditions that have developed among the different peoples of Mindanao.
The document provides information on traditional music from the Philippine islands of Mindoro and Palawan. For Mindoro, it describes various vocal and instrumental genres including the igway spirit song, gitgit 3-string violin, and kalutang percussion. It also notes the lantoy transverse flute and agung gong ensemble. For Palawan, it discusses the beautiful landscape and important indigenous groups that preserve their culture and music. It outlines vocal love songs and instrumental genres like the suling bamboo flute, pagang harp, agung gongs, and kusyapig lute.
The document summarizes information about the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which consists of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan provinces. It provides details about the native groups and cultures of each province, including the Hanunuo-Mangyan and Iraya-Mangyan peoples of Mindoro, the Moriones Festival celebrated in Marinduque, Romblon's fine marble handicrafts, and cultural items originating from Palawan like the Tingkop basket and Manunggul Jar.
The document describes traditional musical instruments from the Philippines categorized into four groups: chordophones, aerophones, membranophones, and idiophones. It provides details on the kudlong, gitgit, lantoy, bangsi, gimbal, tugo, buray dipay, and kinaban instruments, including their shapes, materials, and how they are played.
Folk Arts and Crafts of Northern Mindanao and SoccsksargenJaneAira1
The T'boli people of Mindanao are known for their weaving traditions, where they create intricate patterns and designs in their woven fabrics that represent their dreams and culture. Their name comes from the word tau-bili, which means "small human creature" and references fruit from a wild vine. They are a indigenous group located in South Cotabato province known for their skill and artistry in weaving.
Unit ii music of the cordillera, mindoro, palawan and the visayas maryjune Jardeleza
This document provides an overview of the traditional music of several regions in the Philippines, including the Cordillera, Mindoro, Palawan, and the Visayas. It describes the vocal and instrumental music traditions of each region, highlighting specific genres, instruments, and functions of the music. The music varies between the regions but commonly includes genres for rituals, celebrations, courtship, and work. Instruments include gongs, lutes, zithers, flutes, and ensembles that incorporate bamboo and metals. Spanish influence is also noted in the development of music traditions in the Visayas.
The document summarizes the music of Palawan province in the Philippines. It describes the socio-historical context and geography of Palawan and its indigenous peoples, including the Batak, Palaweños, Palawano, and Tagbanwa. It outlines various vocal music genres practiced in Palawan, such as bagit, kulial, tultul (epic chant), and ulit (shamanic chant). Musical instruments used include the suling (flute), babarak (ring flute), basal (gong), aruding (jew's harp), kusyapi (lute), and pagang (bamboo zither). The document concludes that Palaw
This document provides information about the traditional music of Mindoro province in the Philippines. It discusses the geographical and cultural background of Mindoro and its division into Occidental and Oriental Mindoro. It then focuses on the preservation of Mangyan culture and the marginalization of their traditions. The document describes several genres of Mangyan vocal and instrumental music used for rituals, celebrations, courtship and work. It provides examples of traditional Mangyan instruments like the kudlong lute, gitgit, kalutang and others. The agung ensemble consisting of gongs is also mentioned.
This document provides information on the music of Mindanao, the second largest island of the Philippines. It discusses the ethnic groups of Mindanao and their characteristics. It then describes various types of traditional musical instruments used in Mindanao, grouping them into chordophones (string instruments), aerophones (wind instruments), idiophones (percussion instruments), and membranophones (drum instruments). Specific examples are given for each group with descriptions of their construction and cultural significance. The document aims to convey the musical diversity and traditions that have developed among the different peoples of Mindanao.
The document provides information on traditional music from the Philippine islands of Mindoro and Palawan. For Mindoro, it describes various vocal and instrumental genres including the igway spirit song, gitgit 3-string violin, and kalutang percussion. It also notes the lantoy transverse flute and agung gong ensemble. For Palawan, it discusses the beautiful landscape and important indigenous groups that preserve their culture and music. It outlines vocal love songs and instrumental genres like the suling bamboo flute, pagang harp, agung gongs, and kusyapig lute.
The document summarizes information about the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which consists of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan provinces. It provides details about the native groups and cultures of each province, including the Hanunuo-Mangyan and Iraya-Mangyan peoples of Mindoro, the Moriones Festival celebrated in Marinduque, Romblon's fine marble handicrafts, and cultural items originating from Palawan like the Tingkop basket and Manunggul Jar.
This document discusses the vocal music of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It notes that the vocal music expresses the thoughts and emotions of the people in Mindanao and reflects their natural and spiritual life. There are two main types of songs - religious chants sung during religious services and secular songs, which include love songs, legend chants, and lullabies. Several specific examples of vocal music styles are then listed, such as the Tausug's "Angan bata" lullaby and the Manobo's "Antang" matchmaking song.
The document discusses the music of the indigenous peoples of Palawan Province in the Philippines, describing various musical forms like kulial songs, epics, and instruments including the aruding, babarak, suling, and kusyapiq. Ritual music is explored, such as epic chanting that can embody heroic beings and shamanic chants performed during spiritual voyages. Comparisons are made between the music of groups in Mindoro and Palawan.
The Maranaos are among the 13 Muslim groups in the Philippines. They are regarded as the moro people whose way of life follows their distinct Islamic & pre-Islamic heritage. But they are commonly defined as the “people living around the lake”
This document provides an overview of the traditional music from the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan. It describes how the indigenous Mangyan people of Mindoro express their culture, history, and spirituality through vocal music and instruments like bamboo flutes and lutes. The document also briefly discusses traditional musical forms from Marinduque and Palawan, and notes the threats of development and marginalization facing preservation of Mangyan music.
This document provides an overview of instrumental music from Mindanao, Philippines. It discusses the kulintang ensemble, which uses gong instruments and is important for celebrations and rituals. Key gong instruments include the kulintang, agung, and others. It also describes bamboo ensembles that use instruments like the gabbang xylophone and seronggagandi bamboo guitar. Solo instruments like the kudyapi lute and suling bamboo flute are also highlighted. The document emphasizes that different ethnic groups of Mindanao share similar instrument types but with varied functions and playing styles.
This document provides information on the arts and crafts of the indigenous peoples in the Cordillera region of Luzon in the Philippines. It describes various crafts like weaving, jewelry making, tattooing, and headwear that have cultural and symbolic significance. Tattoos among warrior tribes like the Kalinga and Bontoc represented a person's status and achievements in battle, with more elaborate designs indicating those who had killed multiple enemies. Traditional crafts continue to be an important part of cultural expression for many Filipino ethnic groups.
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kung may katanungan po kayo maari lamang na mag email sa account na ito:
asa.net2015@gmail.com
asa.net2014@yahoo.com
maraming SALAMAT PO!
This document discusses the traditional musical instruments and practices of the Cordillera people of the Philippines. It describes various types of bamboo instruments like the gangsa, baliing, bungkaka, and buzzer. It also mentions instruments like the sulibaw and ulibaw. The document notes that Cordillera music is typically performed in groups and associated with important life events and rituals. Songs are usually unison or pentatonic melodies. It provides examples of specific Cordillera musical genres and the roles of instruments in wedding celebrations and peace pacts.
This document provides an overview of traditional musical instruments from Mindanao, Philippines. It describes the palabunibunyan ensemble which features large gong instruments like the kulintang, dabakan, babandil, agung, and gadingan. Bamboo and wood instruments are also discussed, including the kubing jew's harp, kagul bamboo scraper, luntang xylophone, gabbang bamboo xylophone, gandang cylindrical drum, suling bamboo flute, and sahunay bamboo pipe. The document aims to teach students about the diverse musical traditions of Mindanao.
The document discusses the Mangyan people who are indigenous groups living in Mindoro, Philippines. It describes their socio-historical and cultural context, including their musical forms and traditions. The Mangyan face issues of marginalization and threats to their culture from loss of land and lack of access to education and healthcare.
The document provides information about the Hanunuo-Mangyans ethnic group that lives on Mindoro Island in the Philippines and their musical traditions. It describes that Mangyan is the name for indigenous groups on Mindoro, while Hanunuo refers to those who have maintained their customs. It then discusses the poetic form of "ambahan" used by Hanunuo-Mangyans to invoke spirits, and provides an example ambahan poem about childhood memories. Finally, it lists several traditional musical instruments of the Mindoro region, including string, wind, and percussion instruments.
The document provides information on the Western Visayas region of the Philippines. It discusses the provinces of Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo, and Negros Occidental. It notes some of the major festivals celebrated in these provinces, including the Ati-Atihan festival in Aklan, the Binirayan festival in Antique, and the Dinagyang festival in Iloilo. It also provides details on the languages, ethnic groups, and arts and crafts of some of these provinces. The document then shifts to discussing the Central Visayas region, listing the provinces of Bohol, Cebu, Negros Oriental, and Siquijor, as well
The folk songs of the Luzon lowlands in the Philippines were traditionally passed down orally and accompanied daily activities. They were performed in native languages like Ilocano, Pangasinense, and Tagalog. Characteristics include being passed down orally, learned through repetition, sung in dialect, having simple melodies and lyrics based on nature or work. Examples of folk songs mentioned are "Pamulinawen" and "Magtanim ay 'Di Biro." Religious music was also influenced by Spanish colonization, incorporating indigenous forms into Christian rituals like Salubong and Flores de Mayo. Secular music includes harana serenades, kumintang love songs, and pandanggo court
The document provides information about grade 7 MAPEH standards, objectives, content, and activities related to Philippine music. It discusses nationalistic songs and love songs from composers like Julio Nakpil, Julian Felipe, Nicanor Abelardo, and Ernani Cuenco. The content explores the musical elements, socio-historical context, and social functions of these songs. It also defines terms like kundiman, ballad, and describes the Order of National Artists honor.
This document provides an overview of various arts and crafts originating from the Mindanao region of the Philippines. It describes traditional boats like the balangay and vinta. It also discusses woven fabrics like the malong and t'nalak cloth. Unique artforms mentioned include brasswares from Cotabato City, okir designs, and the panolong wing-like structures on Maranao homes. Cultural items specific to ethnic groups are also outlined, such as the torogan residence of Sultans, mythical sarimanok bird, and face painting of the Yakan tribe. A variety of handicrafts reflect the diverse cultures and rich heritage of Mindanao.
The document provides information on traditional music styles from several regions in the Philippines, including the Cordillera, Mindoro, Palawan, and the Visayas. It describes various vocal and instrumental musical genres and highlights some distinguishing characteristics. Vocal styles often involve epics, lullabies, courtship songs, and are sometimes performed with instrumental accompaniment. Instruments include gongs, lutes, bamboo flutes, zithers, and ensembles like the Rondalla and Tultugan bamboo drums. Overall, the music reflects local cultures and is used in rituals, celebrations, and other important community events.
The document discusses the arts and crafts traditions of the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan. Some key points mentioned include:
- The Mangyan people of Mindoro are known for basket weaving using nito grass and forest vines.
- Marinduque is famous for its Moriones festival masks made of wood or papier-mache. Weaving of materials like buri palm is also a local skill.
- Romblon is notable for fine marble products and woven abaca fiber hats and bags.
- The indigenous peoples of Palawan excel at wood carving
The document discusses the instruments that make up a Filipino rondalla musical ensemble. A rondalla features string instruments like the banduria, piccolo guitar, laud, octavina, mandola, mandolin, guitar, and bajo de uñas. Each instrument has a distinct role - the banduria plays the main melody, the piccolo guitar adds ornamentation and occasionally the melody, the laud and octavina play countermelodies, the mandola and mandolin reinforce low sounds, and the guitar and bajo de uñas provide chordal and rhythmic accompaniment.
This document provides information on the diverse music cultures of Mindanao, Philippines. It discusses the various Islamic and non-Islamic ethnic groups of Mindanao and gives examples of their vocal and instrumental music traditions. Specific genres of music are mentioned for occasions like lullabies, weddings, and funerals. Musical instruments used by different groups are also described, including string, wind, and percussion instruments like the kulintang, suling, gabbang, and agung.
The document discusses the music and culture of the Mangyan people who are indigenous groups living on the island of Mindoro in the Philippines. It describes the various Mangyan subgroups, their traditional musical instruments like bamboo flutes and lutes, and genres of vocal music including lullabies, chants, and spirit songs. The document also explains that Mangyan culture is at risk of being lost due to modern influences, and that music plays an important role in Mangyan celebrations and rituals.
The document discusses the indigenous Mangyan people of Mindoro island in the Philippines. It describes the eight Mangyan ethnic groups, their traditional practices including housing, languages, musical instruments and genres. The Hanunuo Mangyans in particular are known for their centuries-old pre-Spanish syllabic writing system and poetic oral tradition called ambahan, which is performed through chanting. Music plays an important role in Mangyan rituals and celebrations.
This document discusses the vocal music of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It notes that the vocal music expresses the thoughts and emotions of the people in Mindanao and reflects their natural and spiritual life. There are two main types of songs - religious chants sung during religious services and secular songs, which include love songs, legend chants, and lullabies. Several specific examples of vocal music styles are then listed, such as the Tausug's "Angan bata" lullaby and the Manobo's "Antang" matchmaking song.
The document discusses the music of the indigenous peoples of Palawan Province in the Philippines, describing various musical forms like kulial songs, epics, and instruments including the aruding, babarak, suling, and kusyapiq. Ritual music is explored, such as epic chanting that can embody heroic beings and shamanic chants performed during spiritual voyages. Comparisons are made between the music of groups in Mindoro and Palawan.
The Maranaos are among the 13 Muslim groups in the Philippines. They are regarded as the moro people whose way of life follows their distinct Islamic & pre-Islamic heritage. But they are commonly defined as the “people living around the lake”
This document provides an overview of the traditional music from the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan. It describes how the indigenous Mangyan people of Mindoro express their culture, history, and spirituality through vocal music and instruments like bamboo flutes and lutes. The document also briefly discusses traditional musical forms from Marinduque and Palawan, and notes the threats of development and marginalization facing preservation of Mangyan music.
This document provides an overview of instrumental music from Mindanao, Philippines. It discusses the kulintang ensemble, which uses gong instruments and is important for celebrations and rituals. Key gong instruments include the kulintang, agung, and others. It also describes bamboo ensembles that use instruments like the gabbang xylophone and seronggagandi bamboo guitar. Solo instruments like the kudyapi lute and suling bamboo flute are also highlighted. The document emphasizes that different ethnic groups of Mindanao share similar instrument types but with varied functions and playing styles.
This document provides information on the arts and crafts of the indigenous peoples in the Cordillera region of Luzon in the Philippines. It describes various crafts like weaving, jewelry making, tattooing, and headwear that have cultural and symbolic significance. Tattoos among warrior tribes like the Kalinga and Bontoc represented a person's status and achievements in battle, with more elaborate designs indicating those who had killed multiple enemies. Traditional crafts continue to be an important part of cultural expression for many Filipino ethnic groups.
para sa mga nag hahanap oh gustong makuha ang file na ito maari lamang pong mag register ng account dito sa SLIDESHARE,pag katapos non ay iconfirm muna sa inyong email para ito ay maisave oh maidownload ng tama.
kung may katanungan po kayo maari lamang na mag email sa account na ito:
asa.net2015@gmail.com
asa.net2014@yahoo.com
maraming SALAMAT PO!
This document discusses the traditional musical instruments and practices of the Cordillera people of the Philippines. It describes various types of bamboo instruments like the gangsa, baliing, bungkaka, and buzzer. It also mentions instruments like the sulibaw and ulibaw. The document notes that Cordillera music is typically performed in groups and associated with important life events and rituals. Songs are usually unison or pentatonic melodies. It provides examples of specific Cordillera musical genres and the roles of instruments in wedding celebrations and peace pacts.
This document provides an overview of traditional musical instruments from Mindanao, Philippines. It describes the palabunibunyan ensemble which features large gong instruments like the kulintang, dabakan, babandil, agung, and gadingan. Bamboo and wood instruments are also discussed, including the kubing jew's harp, kagul bamboo scraper, luntang xylophone, gabbang bamboo xylophone, gandang cylindrical drum, suling bamboo flute, and sahunay bamboo pipe. The document aims to teach students about the diverse musical traditions of Mindanao.
The document discusses the Mangyan people who are indigenous groups living in Mindoro, Philippines. It describes their socio-historical and cultural context, including their musical forms and traditions. The Mangyan face issues of marginalization and threats to their culture from loss of land and lack of access to education and healthcare.
The document provides information about the Hanunuo-Mangyans ethnic group that lives on Mindoro Island in the Philippines and their musical traditions. It describes that Mangyan is the name for indigenous groups on Mindoro, while Hanunuo refers to those who have maintained their customs. It then discusses the poetic form of "ambahan" used by Hanunuo-Mangyans to invoke spirits, and provides an example ambahan poem about childhood memories. Finally, it lists several traditional musical instruments of the Mindoro region, including string, wind, and percussion instruments.
The document provides information on the Western Visayas region of the Philippines. It discusses the provinces of Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo, and Negros Occidental. It notes some of the major festivals celebrated in these provinces, including the Ati-Atihan festival in Aklan, the Binirayan festival in Antique, and the Dinagyang festival in Iloilo. It also provides details on the languages, ethnic groups, and arts and crafts of some of these provinces. The document then shifts to discussing the Central Visayas region, listing the provinces of Bohol, Cebu, Negros Oriental, and Siquijor, as well
The folk songs of the Luzon lowlands in the Philippines were traditionally passed down orally and accompanied daily activities. They were performed in native languages like Ilocano, Pangasinense, and Tagalog. Characteristics include being passed down orally, learned through repetition, sung in dialect, having simple melodies and lyrics based on nature or work. Examples of folk songs mentioned are "Pamulinawen" and "Magtanim ay 'Di Biro." Religious music was also influenced by Spanish colonization, incorporating indigenous forms into Christian rituals like Salubong and Flores de Mayo. Secular music includes harana serenades, kumintang love songs, and pandanggo court
The document provides information about grade 7 MAPEH standards, objectives, content, and activities related to Philippine music. It discusses nationalistic songs and love songs from composers like Julio Nakpil, Julian Felipe, Nicanor Abelardo, and Ernani Cuenco. The content explores the musical elements, socio-historical context, and social functions of these songs. It also defines terms like kundiman, ballad, and describes the Order of National Artists honor.
This document provides an overview of various arts and crafts originating from the Mindanao region of the Philippines. It describes traditional boats like the balangay and vinta. It also discusses woven fabrics like the malong and t'nalak cloth. Unique artforms mentioned include brasswares from Cotabato City, okir designs, and the panolong wing-like structures on Maranao homes. Cultural items specific to ethnic groups are also outlined, such as the torogan residence of Sultans, mythical sarimanok bird, and face painting of the Yakan tribe. A variety of handicrafts reflect the diverse cultures and rich heritage of Mindanao.
The document provides information on traditional music styles from several regions in the Philippines, including the Cordillera, Mindoro, Palawan, and the Visayas. It describes various vocal and instrumental musical genres and highlights some distinguishing characteristics. Vocal styles often involve epics, lullabies, courtship songs, and are sometimes performed with instrumental accompaniment. Instruments include gongs, lutes, bamboo flutes, zithers, and ensembles like the Rondalla and Tultugan bamboo drums. Overall, the music reflects local cultures and is used in rituals, celebrations, and other important community events.
The document discusses the arts and crafts traditions of the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan. Some key points mentioned include:
- The Mangyan people of Mindoro are known for basket weaving using nito grass and forest vines.
- Marinduque is famous for its Moriones festival masks made of wood or papier-mache. Weaving of materials like buri palm is also a local skill.
- Romblon is notable for fine marble products and woven abaca fiber hats and bags.
- The indigenous peoples of Palawan excel at wood carving
The document discusses the instruments that make up a Filipino rondalla musical ensemble. A rondalla features string instruments like the banduria, piccolo guitar, laud, octavina, mandola, mandolin, guitar, and bajo de uñas. Each instrument has a distinct role - the banduria plays the main melody, the piccolo guitar adds ornamentation and occasionally the melody, the laud and octavina play countermelodies, the mandola and mandolin reinforce low sounds, and the guitar and bajo de uñas provide chordal and rhythmic accompaniment.
This document provides information on the diverse music cultures of Mindanao, Philippines. It discusses the various Islamic and non-Islamic ethnic groups of Mindanao and gives examples of their vocal and instrumental music traditions. Specific genres of music are mentioned for occasions like lullabies, weddings, and funerals. Musical instruments used by different groups are also described, including string, wind, and percussion instruments like the kulintang, suling, gabbang, and agung.
The document discusses the music and culture of the Mangyan people who are indigenous groups living on the island of Mindoro in the Philippines. It describes the various Mangyan subgroups, their traditional musical instruments like bamboo flutes and lutes, and genres of vocal music including lullabies, chants, and spirit songs. The document also explains that Mangyan culture is at risk of being lost due to modern influences, and that music plays an important role in Mangyan celebrations and rituals.
The document discusses the indigenous Mangyan people of Mindoro island in the Philippines. It describes the eight Mangyan ethnic groups, their traditional practices including housing, languages, musical instruments and genres. The Hanunuo Mangyans in particular are known for their centuries-old pre-Spanish syllabic writing system and poetic oral tradition called ambahan, which is performed through chanting. Music plays an important role in Mangyan rituals and celebrations.
The document discusses the vocal and instrumental music of Mindanao. It describes the diverse indigenous groups of Mindanao and their musical traditions, including the Tausug lullaby "Langan Bata Bata" and the Maranao epic "Darangen". It also examines the kulintang instrumental ensemble, which features gongs played with sticks. The kulintang is an important part of the oral musical traditions of Mindanao and does not use standard Western notation.
The document discusses the vocal and instrumental music of Mindanao. It describes the diverse indigenous groups of Mindanao and their musical traditions, including the Tausug lullaby "Langan Bata Bata" and the Maranao epic "Darangen". It also examines the kulintang instrumental ensemble, which features gongs played with sticks. The kulintang is an important part of the oral musical traditions of Mindanao and is often played together with other instruments like the dabakan and gandingan.
_Grade 7-Music _ Arts Lesson 1.pptx (4) (1).pdfMichaelLiquigan
The document discusses the music and instruments of ethnic groups from Mindoro and Palawan in the Philippines. It describes the musical traditions of the Mangyan people of Mindoro, including the Marayaw ritual song of the Iraya-Mangyans. The main musical instruments of the Mangyans and various groups from Palawan are also outlined, such as the guitar gitgit and lantoy aerophone of the Mindoro Mangyans. Arts and crafts of the different regions are then briefly mentioned, including the woven baskets of the Iraya-Mangyans and mats made from plants in Romblon.
The document discusses the music and musical instruments of Mindanao, the second largest island of the Philippines. It describes various indigenous tribes in Mindanao like the Subanon, Manobo, T'boli, and Mansaka and their musical traditions, which often involve chanting, songs for different occasions, and instruments like the agong, kulintang, and drums. It also explains typical Mindanao instruments like the kulintang, which is a row of small gongs, and other instruments in the kulintang ensemble like the gandingan gongs, dabakan drum, and bebendil timekeeper gong. Flutes, a jew harp called the kubing
ARTS AND CRAFTS OF MIMAROPA AND VISAYAS REGIONS. 2pptx.pptxJericTedAlfanta1
The document summarizes the arts and crafts of the MIMAROPA and Visayas regions of the Philippines. MIMAROPA is made up of Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan provinces. Each area has unique craft traditions, including woven baskets and textiles by the Mangyan people of Mindoro, masks and weaving on Marinduque, woven mats and bags in Romblon, and wood carvings, weaving, and harvested baskets in Palawan. Significant artifacts show the long history of crafts, such as the Manunggul jar excavated in Palawan dating back to 890-710 BCE.
The document provides information about the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines and some of its cultural aspects. It discusses that MIMAROPA stands for Mindoro, Marinduque, Romblon, and Palawan provinces. Some key cultural aspects summarized are:
- The Mangyan people are eight indigenous groups living in Mindoro, each with their own language and customs. They practice art forms like ambahan poetry and nito weaving.
- Marinduque is known for the Moriones festival where masks made of wood or papier-mâché are worn. Romblon is renowned for its marble products and woven mats and bags.
- Palawan is
This document discusses traditional musical instruments used by the Bukidnon people of Mindanao in the Philippines. It describes several instruments including lutes, spike fiddles, and tube zithers made from bamboo and other natural materials. The lutes come in different shapes and sizes depending on the region, and are often designed to represent animals. Spike fiddles have a coconut shell body and bamboo neck. Tube zithers have strings made from bamboo that are plucked and beaten to produce notes. These instruments are used both individually and to accompany social gatherings and dances. The musical traditions show similarities to neighboring ethnic groups but also regional variations reflecting cultural influences.
The document provides information about the MIMAROPA region of the Philippines and the indigenous groups and crafts found within it. It discusses the Mangyan people of Mindoro and their traditions like ambahan poetry, Hanunoo script carved on bamboo, and nito basketry. The festivals celebrated in the region include the Moriones Festival in Marinduque featuring masked dancers and the Ati-Atihan Festival in Kalibo, known as the "Mother of All Philippine Festivals." Arts and crafts depicted include woven fabrics, woodcarvings, and shell crafts from capiz shells.
CPAR contemporary arts and techniques and performance in mindanao.pptxssuser2dee98
Here are the answers to your questions:
1. This tribal group are excellent in maritime activity as they are traditionally sailors and pirates.
- "Iranun"
2. this tribal group is known as the Sea Gypsies
- 'badjao'
3. Jama Mapun is from the word “Jama” meaning “people”, and Mapun which means
- 'you forgive'
4. 'kalagan'
- the are a subgroup of the Mandaya- Mansaka people who speak the Kalagan Language
Harana is a traditional Filipino serenade sung by men to express love for a woman, often accompanied by guitar. Popular harana songs include "Ang Tangi kong Pag-ibig", "O Ilaw", and "Dungawin mo Hirang". Kundiman are Tagalog love songs that convey spiritual, intense love through melody and lyrics. Bamboo organs like the one in Las Piñas are large instruments made of bamboo pipes that are played during festivals.
This document discusses the secular music of the lowlands of Luzon, Philippines. It describes six main musical genres: harana, kumintang, pandanggo, polka, balitaw, and kundiman. For each genre, it provides background on origins, style, and examples. It then discusses kundiman in more depth, describing it as a courtship song usually in triple meter that can be about love or patriotism. Famous kundiman performers and examples from the early 1900s are listed. The document serves to educate students on the colonially influenced secular music traditions of Luzon.
The document summarizes three prominent periods in the Philippine literary timeline: pre-colonial times, the Spanish occupation, and the American era. It provides details on forms of oral literature that existed during pre-colonial times, including riddles, proverbs, folk songs, folk tales, and epics. It notes that indigenous culture survived through resistance and isolation from colonial powers. During the Spanish occupation, imposition of Catholicism altered traditional beliefs, though some oral traditions continued. The American era saw the introduction of English and more widespread literacy.
Philippines project i o i n prof.ssa Rizzomariella
The document provides information about symbols and elements of Philippine culture, including the flag, national anthem, traditional costumes, fruit, hero, dance, traditions, and courtship customs. The flag features a sun with eight rays, three stars, and red, blue, and white stripes representing ideals like courage, peace, and independence. The national anthem was composed in 1898. Traditional costumes include the barong tagalog for men and mestiza dress for women. Mangoes are the national fruit. Dr. Jose Rizal is celebrated as the national hero. Tinikling is the national dance involving bamboo poles. Mano po is a sign of respect for elders. Senerading or harana involves a man singing
Philippines project i o i n prof.ssa Rizzomariella
The document provides information about symbols and elements of Philippine culture, including the flag, national anthem, traditional costumes, fruit, hero, dance, greeting, and courtship customs. The Philippine flag features a sun with eight rays, three stars, and red, blue, and white stripes representing ideals like courage, peace, and independence. The national anthem is called "Lupang Hinirang" and was composed in 1898. Traditional male and female attire includes the barong tagalog shirt and mestiza dress. Mangoes are the national fruit. Dr. Jose Rizal is celebrated as the national hero who advocated for reforms during Spanish colonial rule.
The document summarizes music genres and forms from the pre-Spanish and Spanish periods in the Philippines. It describes that pre-Spanish music was simple with two-note melodies and recitative styles. Examples included dal-lot, pamulinawen, and dung-aw. During the Spanish period, sacred music became more conservative while secular forms like kumintang, awit, and balitaw emerged and were influenced by Spanish musical traditions. The kundiman was a traditional love song and serenade, while the harana was a courting tradition where men would sing love songs to women.
Mindanao is the second-largest island of The Philippines at the southern end of the archipelago. Its culture consists of mostly Muslim or “Moro” people. It is also composed of other ethnic groups such as the Maranao, Tausug, Banguingi, and indigenous tribes known as Lumad.
The document discusses the history of music in the Philippines from the Spanish colonial period of 1521-1898. It notes that Spanish arrival in 1521 brought European musical influence and marked the beginning of music as a fine art. It highlights the importance of sacred music in Christianity and the popularity of passion songs. It also discusses the establishment of formal music education under the 1863 Educational Decree and mentions Fray Geronimo de Aguilar as the first Spanish priest to teach music.
Indigenous people are the original inhabitants of the land while an ethnic group is a social group set apart by common ties like race, language or culture. Some key differences are that indigenous people predate the formation of the modern nation state while ethnic groups exist within a larger society. The document then provides examples of major indigenous groups in the Philippines like the Igorots, Lumads, Mangyans and Negritos and describes some of their traditional clothing, beliefs and practices. It also lists examples of ethnic groups found in different parts of the Philippines such as Tagalog, Ilocano and Bicolano. Studying indigenous and ethnic groups is important to understand the cultural diversity and heritage of the people in the Philippines.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
2. ALL ABOUT MINDORO
Formerly called Mait
Named Mina de Oro
(Mine of Gold) by the
Spaniards
7th largest island in
the country
3. ETHNOLINGUISTIC
GROUPS
Mangyan
- Is the collective term of
uncertain origin for the
different ethno linguistic
groups inhabiting the
highlands of Mindoro and
its foothills.
9. AMBAHAN
Is a traditional poetic expression
of the Southern Mangyans of
Mindoro with a meter of 7 syllable
lines.
It came from the word amba
meaning “invocation to the spirit.”
Most often performed as a chant
without a determined tonality or
instrumental accompaniment
10. AMBAHAN
They wrote and carved their
chants in bamboo laths using
any pointed and sharp objects.
Themes are: Birth, Childhood,
Adolescence, Courtship,
Work, Illness, Wedding,
Home, Problems, Adulthood
and Death
11. AMBAHAN
Luka – is a portion
of the bamboo pole
where then
Mangyans carve or
engrave their
ambahans