1. Negrito
2. Cordillera peoples
3. CagayanValley
groups
4. Mangyan
5. Palawan groups
6. Visayan groups
7. Lumadnon
8. Chavacano
9. Bangsamoro
• The name Negrito means "little
black people" in Spanish.
• The Negritos are the aboriginal
peoples or original inhabitants of
the Philippines.
• Believed to have come to the
Philippines from mainland Asia
approximately 30,000 years ago.
• Traditionally engaged in hunting-gathering.
• The Agta of northern Sierra Madre are still nomadic
while the rest are semi-nomadic or semi-sedentary.
• Have lost their original languages and now speak
languages borrowed from neighbouring populations.
Agta lean-to Ayta bow
and arrow
• Indigenous peoples of
the Cordillera
Administrative Region
(CAR) in Northern
Luzon.
•
• They inhabit the Gran
Cordillera Central- the
biggest mountain
range in the country.
• Bontok
• Ibaloy
• Ifugao
• Isnag
• Itneg (Tinguian)
• I'wak
• Kalanguya
• Kalinga
• Kankanaey
• Consists of autonomous villages called ili.
• Elders sitting as a Council act as leaders of these villages.
• Traditionally, endemic warfare in the area because of the
practice of head-taking.
• Peace is maintained through bilateral peace pacts between
villages.
• Ifugao rice granary God
• Kalinga skirt (kain)
• Bugkalot (Ilongot)
• Gaddang
• Ibanag
• Ibatan
• Isinay
• Itawes
• Itbayaten
• Ivatan
• Kalinga
• Malaweg
• Yogad
• Speak Ibanagic languages.
• Dominantly Christian.
• Relatively high degree
of acculturation.
• The Mangyan are the
indigenous people of Mindoro
Island.
• The word "mangyan" means
human being.
• They are composed of various
ethnic groups with their own
languages.
• Alangan
• Bangon
• Buhid
• Gubatnon
• Hanunoo Mangyan
• Iraya
• Ratagnon
• Tadyawan
• Taubuid
• Primarily swidden agriculturalists (a.k.a shifting
agriculturalists, slash-and-burn agriculturists)
• supplemented by hunting and gathering.
• Semi-nomadic.
• Strong attachment to the physical environment.
• Agutaynen
• Cuyonon
• Kagayanen
• Ke-ney
• Pala'wan
• Tagbanwa
• Tao't Bato
• Primarily swidden agriculturalists (a.k.a shifting
agriculturalists, slash-and-burn agriculturists)
• supplemented by hunting and gathering.
• Semi-nomadic.
• Strong attachment to the physical environment.
• Generally have sustainable subsistence practices (e.g. long
fallow period, propagation of biodiversity, etc.)
• The Pagdiwata Ritual
Festival is an annual
celebration held in
December in Puerto
Princesa, Palawan by
the Tagbanua people.
• The festival involves rituals
led by the Babaylan or high
priest to acknowledge deities
and seek healing for the
sick.
• Participants offer foods,
drinks, and perform dances.
Drinking rice wine from a
common or shared jar
practiced by the Pala’wan.
There is ritual kinship and
brotherhood when you
drink from a common jar.
• Aklanon
• Boholano
• Bukidnon/Sulodnon
• Eskaya
• Magahat
• Traditionally live in interior upland areas of the Visayas.
• Interior upland - The area in the interior of a country with a
generally higher elevation; often hilly, but not generally
mountainous
• Farming communities
• Eskaya is a community in Bohol
and they have this script called
eskaya script and this look like
pictographs, the letters
represent the body parts.
• The Eskayan language and its
script are used
by approximately 550 people
Eskaya script
• "Lumad" = "native"
• Traditionally, they are the non-
Christian and non-Muslim groups
of Mindanao.
• Traditionally, their villages were
led by headmen or chieftains
(datu).
• Bagobo
• B'laan
• Bukidnon
• Higaonon
• Mandaya
• Manobo
• Mansaka
• Matigsalug
• Subanen
• Tagakaolo
• T'boli
• Teduray
• Ubo
T'nalak weave
T'boli brassware
• Creole-speaking
populations in Luzon and
Mindanao.
• They inhabit port areas
during the Spanish colonial
period.
• Dialects: Zamboangueño,
Caviteño, Ternateño,
Ermitaño (now extinct)
• Islamized groups of
Mindanao, Sulu, and
southern Palawan.
• Established sultanates
prior to the coming of the
Spaniards in the
Philippines (ca. 1450 in
Sulu, 1511 in
Maguindanao).
• Badjao
• Iranun
• Jama Mapun
• Maguindanaon
• Meranao
• Molbog
• Sama
• Tausug
• Yakan
Tausug kris
Meranao torogan
Lesson-1.1-Introduction-to-Other-Ethnic-Groups.pdf

Lesson-1.1-Introduction-to-Other-Ethnic-Groups.pdf

  • 2.
    1. Negrito 2. Cordillerapeoples 3. CagayanValley groups 4. Mangyan 5. Palawan groups 6. Visayan groups 7. Lumadnon 8. Chavacano 9. Bangsamoro
  • 3.
    • The nameNegrito means "little black people" in Spanish. • The Negritos are the aboriginal peoples or original inhabitants of the Philippines. • Believed to have come to the Philippines from mainland Asia approximately 30,000 years ago.
  • 5.
    • Traditionally engagedin hunting-gathering. • The Agta of northern Sierra Madre are still nomadic while the rest are semi-nomadic or semi-sedentary. • Have lost their original languages and now speak languages borrowed from neighbouring populations.
  • 6.
    Agta lean-to Aytabow and arrow
  • 8.
    • Indigenous peoplesof the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) in Northern Luzon.
  • 9.
    • • They inhabitthe Gran Cordillera Central- the biggest mountain range in the country.
  • 10.
    • Bontok • Ibaloy •Ifugao • Isnag • Itneg (Tinguian) • I'wak • Kalanguya • Kalinga • Kankanaey
  • 12.
    • Consists ofautonomous villages called ili. • Elders sitting as a Council act as leaders of these villages. • Traditionally, endemic warfare in the area because of the practice of head-taking. • Peace is maintained through bilateral peace pacts between villages.
  • 13.
    • Ifugao ricegranary God • Kalinga skirt (kain)
  • 16.
    • Bugkalot (Ilongot) •Gaddang • Ibanag • Ibatan • Isinay • Itawes • Itbayaten • Ivatan • Kalinga • Malaweg • Yogad
  • 18.
    • Speak Ibanagiclanguages. • Dominantly Christian. • Relatively high degree of acculturation.
  • 19.
    • The Mangyanare the indigenous people of Mindoro Island. • The word "mangyan" means human being. • They are composed of various ethnic groups with their own languages.
  • 20.
    • Alangan • Bangon •Buhid • Gubatnon • Hanunoo Mangyan • Iraya • Ratagnon • Tadyawan • Taubuid
  • 21.
    • Primarily swiddenagriculturalists (a.k.a shifting agriculturalists, slash-and-burn agriculturists) • supplemented by hunting and gathering. • Semi-nomadic. • Strong attachment to the physical environment.
  • 23.
    • Agutaynen • Cuyonon •Kagayanen • Ke-ney • Pala'wan • Tagbanwa • Tao't Bato
  • 24.
    • Primarily swiddenagriculturalists (a.k.a shifting agriculturalists, slash-and-burn agriculturists) • supplemented by hunting and gathering. • Semi-nomadic. • Strong attachment to the physical environment. • Generally have sustainable subsistence practices (e.g. long fallow period, propagation of biodiversity, etc.)
  • 25.
    • The PagdiwataRitual Festival is an annual celebration held in December in Puerto Princesa, Palawan by the Tagbanua people. • The festival involves rituals led by the Babaylan or high priest to acknowledge deities and seek healing for the sick. • Participants offer foods, drinks, and perform dances.
  • 26.
    Drinking rice winefrom a common or shared jar practiced by the Pala’wan. There is ritual kinship and brotherhood when you drink from a common jar.
  • 27.
    • Aklanon • Boholano •Bukidnon/Sulodnon • Eskaya • Magahat
  • 28.
    • Traditionally livein interior upland areas of the Visayas. • Interior upland - The area in the interior of a country with a generally higher elevation; often hilly, but not generally mountainous • Farming communities
  • 29.
    • Eskaya isa community in Bohol and they have this script called eskaya script and this look like pictographs, the letters represent the body parts. • The Eskayan language and its script are used by approximately 550 people Eskaya script
  • 30.
    • "Lumad" ="native" • Traditionally, they are the non- Christian and non-Muslim groups of Mindanao. • Traditionally, their villages were led by headmen or chieftains (datu).
  • 31.
    • Bagobo • B'laan •Bukidnon • Higaonon • Mandaya • Manobo • Mansaka • Matigsalug • Subanen • Tagakaolo • T'boli • Teduray • Ubo
  • 32.
  • 33.
    • Creole-speaking populations inLuzon and Mindanao. • They inhabit port areas during the Spanish colonial period. • Dialects: Zamboangueño, Caviteño, Ternateño, Ermitaño (now extinct)
  • 34.
    • Islamized groupsof Mindanao, Sulu, and southern Palawan. • Established sultanates prior to the coming of the Spaniards in the Philippines (ca. 1450 in Sulu, 1511 in Maguindanao).
  • 35.
    • Badjao • Iranun •Jama Mapun • Maguindanaon • Meranao • Molbog • Sama • Tausug • Yakan
  • 36.