Z Score,T Score, Percential Rank and Box Plot Graph
PurCom_Group_6_Maranao_pptsfdghjkhjgfghjhgfd
1.
2. The Maranao are famed for their
sophisticated weaving and wood and metal
craft. Maranao means "People of the
Lake," after their traditional territory in the
area surrounding Lake Lanao in the
Bukidnon-Lanao Plateau, which is some
2,200 feet above sea level. They are one of
the largest Islamic groups in the
Philippines.
3. The Maranao people, renowned for their rich
cultural heritage and vibrant traditions, also
present an intriguing avenue for business
ventures. With a population of approximately
450,000 spread across Lanao del Sur and Lanao
del Norte provinces, along with significant
presence in areas like Cotabato and Zamboanga
del Sur, the Maranao community offers a
promising market and a source of skilled labor
for various industries.
4. One of the primary beliefs of the Maranao
people is the concept of sharing their
wealth with others. This practice is rooted
in their Islamic beliefs and is known as
"pangishara," which means sharing. The
Maranao people believe that sharing their
wealth brings blessings to their families
and the community.
5. Polygamy is one of the traditions of
Maranao’s that is still practiced upon to
this day, especially for Maranao males.
Polygamy is when a person marries more
than one wife or husband. During the
ancestral times, Maranao leaders, those
who have royal blood, are usually the
people who used to adapt polygamy.
6. Panga-kap is a Maranao term for
Pamamanhikan. In the first stage (before
marriage), there are agreements between
the parents of both couple and this should
be initiated by the man. The man will bring
his guardian or parents to the house of the
woman to ask permission to marry their
daughter.
7. The Maranao people (Maranao:
['mәranaw]; Filipino: Maranaw), also
spelled Meranao, Maranaw, and Mëranaw,
is a predominantly Muslim Filipino ethnic
group native to the region around Lanao
Lake in the island of Mindanao.
8. In marriage, the young Maranao boy and
girl are dominated by parental wishes and
a very restricted courtship takes place. The
boy and girl are not allowed to speak with
each other except in groups and when they
do, they are closely watched.
9. Dodol is one of the most popular
delicacies of the Maranao’s. It is made.
Maranao delicacies or confections is called
pagana. Indigenous sweets developed in
the Maritime Southeast Asia.
10. Dodol is the icon of all Maranao
confections. Sticky rice flour, coconut milk
& jaggery or traditional raw sugar from
sugarcane make up this filling snack. It
takes about 8 hours of nonstop stirring to
keep it from burning & to maintain its thick
& no-stick consistency.
12. • Darangen: The epic storytelling tradition of the Maranao
people, encompassing tales of heroes, mythical creatures, and
historical events.
• Okir: Intricate and elaborate designs found in Maranao art,
particularly in woodcarvings, architecture, and decorative arts.
• Sarimanok: A mythical bird symbolizing good fortune,
protection, and prosperity in Maranao culture, often depicted
in various artworks and symbolism.
• Tiyula itum: A traditional Maranao dish known as "black soup,"
typically made with beef or chicken, flavored with burnt
coconut and various spices.
• Piyaren udang: A Maranao shrimp curry dish featuring fresh
shrimp cooked in a flavorful coconut milk-based sauce, often
served with rice.
13. • Pagana: A ceremonial feast and celebration in Maranao culture, typically
held during significant life events such as weddings or births, featuring
elaborate preparations and communal dining.
• Panunuluyan: A traditional Maranao marriage practice involving the
groom's family visiting the bride's home to formally ask for her hand in
marriage, accompanied by cultural rituals and negotiations.
• Lumbayanague: A traditional Maranao wedding song performed during
wedding ceremonies, expressing joy, blessings, and well-wishes for the
newlywed couple.
• Torogan: Traditional ancestral houses of the Maranao people,
characterized by intricate carvings, elevated floorings, and distinctive
architectural features, serving as symbols of social status and cultural
heritage.
• Singkil: A traditional Maranao dance performed during festive occasions
and cultural events, characterized by graceful movements, intricate
footwork, and the use of bamboo poles.
