Philippine Indigenous Community -Religion and Governance
The Indigenous Governance
The pluralism and diversity of the Philippine nation characterized by the presence of various ethnic communities, cultures, religions, and languages, even as the people share many elements of a common heritage makes unity and national development a complex issue.
GE EL 108 IPS GOVERNANCE AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION.pptxHanCabiling
The document discusses systems of rule, authority, leadership and legitimacy among various Indigenous Peoples groups in the Philippines. It describes how groups such as the Ibanag, Ivatan and Gaddang traditionally selected leaders based on qualities like intelligence, integrity and experience. Leadership positions were usually held by elders and decisions were made through councils. Customary laws and respect for ancestors were also important aspects of governance for groups like the Tingguian and Kalinga.
The Philippine Indigenous People and their Customary LawsPNFSP
The document discusses the indigenous peoples of the Philippines, their customary laws, and issues related to violations of their rights. It provides demographic information on the over 100 ethno-linguistic indigenous groups found across the country, comprising around 12 million people. It explains their traditional governance systems and land tenure based on customary laws. However, large-scale extractive projects like mining and logging have frequently violated indigenous peoples' right to free, prior, and informed consent. The document presents several case studies showcasing conflicts between indigenous groups and companies operating on ancestral lands without proper consultation.
The document provides an overview of pre-colonial Philippines, including:
1) The early settlers of the Philippines like the Negritos who were hunter-gatherers and the original inhabitants. Indonesians also settled and introduced influences.
2) The economy was based on foraging, hunting, fishing and basic agriculture. Housing was made of natural materials.
3) Society was organized into autonomous barangays ruled by a Datu. Laws and governance followed customs and tradition.
Ethnicity refers to shared cultural traditions and ancestry that unite a group of people. An ethnic group is defined by common traits like language, religion, customs, and ancestry. Larger ethnic groups can be divided into smaller subgroups over time through isolation or intermarriage. Southeast Asia is home to many ethnic groups that have been influenced by Indian, Chinese, Islamic, and Western cultures due to the region's history of trade and colonization. The ethnic groups vary across Southeast Asian countries and include distinctions based on language, religion, and region. Gender roles also differ across cultures but generally assign males as active and dominant and females as passive and nurturing. [/SUMMARY]
GE EL 108 IPS GOVERNANCE AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION.pptxHanCabiling
The document discusses systems of rule, authority, leadership and legitimacy among various Indigenous Peoples groups in the Philippines. It describes how groups such as the Ibanag, Ivatan and Gaddang traditionally selected leaders based on qualities like intelligence, integrity and experience. Leadership positions were usually held by elders and decisions were made through councils. Customary laws and respect for ancestors were also important aspects of governance for groups like the Tingguian and Kalinga.
The Philippine Indigenous People and their Customary LawsPNFSP
The document discusses the indigenous peoples of the Philippines, their customary laws, and issues related to violations of their rights. It provides demographic information on the over 100 ethno-linguistic indigenous groups found across the country, comprising around 12 million people. It explains their traditional governance systems and land tenure based on customary laws. However, large-scale extractive projects like mining and logging have frequently violated indigenous peoples' right to free, prior, and informed consent. The document presents several case studies showcasing conflicts between indigenous groups and companies operating on ancestral lands without proper consultation.
The document provides an overview of pre-colonial Philippines, including:
1) The early settlers of the Philippines like the Negritos who were hunter-gatherers and the original inhabitants. Indonesians also settled and introduced influences.
2) The economy was based on foraging, hunting, fishing and basic agriculture. Housing was made of natural materials.
3) Society was organized into autonomous barangays ruled by a Datu. Laws and governance followed customs and tradition.
Ethnicity refers to shared cultural traditions and ancestry that unite a group of people. An ethnic group is defined by common traits like language, religion, customs, and ancestry. Larger ethnic groups can be divided into smaller subgroups over time through isolation or intermarriage. Southeast Asia is home to many ethnic groups that have been influenced by Indian, Chinese, Islamic, and Western cultures due to the region's history of trade and colonization. The ethnic groups vary across Southeast Asian countries and include distinctions based on language, religion, and region. Gender roles also differ across cultures but generally assign males as active and dominant and females as passive and nurturing. [/SUMMARY]
This document provides information about various aspects of pre-colonial Philippines, including early settlers like the Negritos and Indonesians, economic life which involved foraging and farming, the barangay form of government led by a datu, indigenous spiritual traditions and gods/goddesses, clothing like the barong tagalog, the baybayin writing system, and oral literary forms like riddles, folk songs, myths, and legends. It discusses the Negritos as the original inhabitants and hunter-gatherers, and the influence of Malays and Indonesians on governance, trade, religion and language. The barangay was the basic political unit ruled by a datu and council, and laws were disseminated by
The document discusses the need to preserve tribal and indigenous cultures in India. It outlines several ways to achieve this, including through documentation of material and non-material art forms, institutionalization of cultural learning, recognition of artists, and awareness programs. The Ministry of Tribal Affairs leads various government bodies that work to scientifically preserve exotic tribal heritage through techniques like documentation, establishing research institutions, and empowering local communities and organizations.
The document discusses the differences between indigenous and ethnic groups, using examples from the Philippines. Indigenous groups have a special connection to the land, while ethnic groups may or may not. The Moro are an indigenous minority group in the Philippines that faces discrimination, while the Tagalog are the largest ethnic group. The book "History of the Filipino People" by Teodoro Agoncillo explores Philippine history and the cultural preservation of indigenous communities under Spanish rule, the Filipino-American war, American rule, and the independence movement. It provides details on indigenous social structures, beliefs, and practices before the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the Philippines.
W14-Module 14 Social, Political , Economic and Cultural issues in Philippine ...LuisSalenga1
This document discusses Filipino cultural heritage from a historical perspective. It describes the various cultural groups in the Philippines based on their livelihoods such as hunter-gatherers, rice farmers, fishermen, and settled agriculturists. It emphasizes that Filipino culture is complex and multi-layered, incorporating influences from Malay, Spanish, American, and Indigenous populations. Cultural heritage encompasses both tangible and intangible legacies including languages, religions, values, and attitudes that have been shaped by successive colonial rulers. The state establishes institutions like the National Museum and National Library to preserve, research, and educate the public about the country's diverse cultural heritage.
Malacca rose to become a powerful empire under the Malay Sultanate due to its strategic location along important trade routes. It developed a sophisticated administrative system outlined in legal codes like the Hukum Kanun Melaka and Undang-Undang Laut Melaka to govern effectively. This allowed Malacca to thrive economically as a major trading hub for goods traveling between East and West. Its international diplomatic ties also helped maintain peace and security within its borders. Ultimately, Malacca established itself as a pinnacle civilization in the region during this period.
S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docxjeffsrosalyn
S Williams 1
Running header: An Individual’s Culture
Sociology Assignment Paper
Observation of an Individual’s Culture Different to Mine
Sa’Lerial Williams
College of the Mainland
Professor Sabido
Intro to Sociology
July. 26 2019
Observation of an Individual’s Culture Different to Mine
For this sociology assignment paper, I have selected a group of people to whom I met at an event related to their festival. These people are Nepalese, and their culture is totally different from my culture. One of my friends took me to their event with him; a boy named Bhatt was my friend’s friend, who is from Nepal. Bhatt is an Asian male, I just got amazed at the initial introduction I started observing their culture in detail and was mesmerized. I just loved their culture and that’s why my topic of sociology paper is Nepalese culture. I have observed a lot of things in that event because there was a vast range of Nepalese traditional dresses, food, ways of celebration, etc. and later I also researched a lot about their culture. Individuals of Nepal usually greet others with Namaste as a customary salaam, as they did when I was in that event that is widely practiced in most of the nation. This group is approximately 23 million Nepalese who made 69 diverse linguistic and cultural groups, additionally recognized as ethnic associations existing in various parts of the country (Gopal & Verma, 1977). Essentially every ethnic group has their different clothes, vocalize their dialects or languages, and develop their religious traditions. People live under various distinct environmental and geographic familiarizations, from the low fields near the border of India, northward into the central valleys and hills of Mahabharata Mountain, and up to the tremendous manifest lowlands of the Himalayan region.
Languages: In Nepal commonly, there are a couple of significant groups of people located in high Himalayan range Tibetan font (Bhot Burmese or Tibeto-Burman) and low hill to Indo-Aryan (Bharopeli) mid-hill origin societies. Region of Himalayan villages groups who speak Tibetan origin Gurung of Manang, Tibetan Sherpa, Dolpo, Mustang district and Thakali of high plain of Mustang are observed in subalpine to Tran’s regions of Himalayan. The best recognized are the people of Sherpa who have achieved world fame and attention because of their skills of mountaineering. The word “Sherpa,” in English signified as a mountain leader, and Bhatt my friend's friend is from Sherpa, he had extraordinary skills and strength.
Sub-cultures: In the mid-hill frequently located Chepang, Gurung, Sunwar, Rai, Magar, Tamang, and Limbu groups, as well as different Mongoloid groups, exist in these areas. In towns, Kshetri, Punjabi, and Marbadi where different diverse groups are located. The groups of Magar, Gurung, Limbu, Rai, are popular in the world because of Gurkha solder.
Geography: In Terai Plain Lal (Mithila), Yadav, Jha, Singh, Majhi, Rajput, Kshetri, and many more people .
This document discusses the origins and names given to the Philippines. It provides a brief overview of some of the major theories for how the Philippines originated, including the geological theory that islands emerged from underwater volcanic eruptions. It then lists 30 different names that have been used for the Philippines throughout history, ranging from "Islands of Gold" to "Pearl of the Orient Seas" to "Republic of the Philippines".
This document provides an overview of sociocultural evolution and the different types of societies that have developed over time. It begins by defining sociocultural evolution and outlining six types of societies: 1) hunting and gathering, 2) pastoral, 3) horticultural, 4) agricultural, 5) industrial, and 6) post-industrial. For each society type, 1-2 defining characteristics are described. The document then provides more detail on hunting and gathering societies, horticultural and pastoral societies, and agrarian, industrial, and post-industrial societies.
The document discusses local heritage themes in the Philippines, including festivals and dances, local heroes and historical events, enduring beliefs and values, indigenous people and household materials, and local talents and role models. Specifically, it provides details about the Alikaraw Festival in Hilongos, Leyte, the Tinikling dance from Leyte, the Sumoroy Rebellion led by Agustin Sumuroy in Samar, the bayanihan spirit of communal work, the Badjao people who live on houseboats in Dolho, Bato, Leyte, wooden mortars and pestles used for pounding rice, and Lovella Basibas Añover, a TV host from Alang-alang,
This document discusses cultural communication and tribal culture. It provides definitions of tribes and describes their socio-cultural, religious, political, and economic characteristics. Tribes are typically isolated groups that engage in hunting, live in forests, and have their own distinct languages and belief systems. While modernization has disrupted tribal autonomy and traditions, preserving tribal culture is important for celebrating India's diversity. Finding community and belonging within a tribe can provide fulfillment and benefits to well-being.
This document discusses various ways that humans vary, including:
- Cultural variations that arise from differing environmental and historical experiences.
- Social differences in nationality, ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic class, political identity, and religion.
- The concepts of ethnocentrism and xenocentrism, and how cultural relativism can promote tolerance of differences.
- How the concept of race has been used to classify humans but is problematic due to blurred categories and associations with discrimination.
- Humans exhibit biological and cultural differences as products of their knowledge systems and environments, so a cultural relativist approach is important.
The document discusses several indigenous groups in Central Mindanao, Philippines. It describes the Arumanen-Manobo people, noting their origins, location, social structure, rituals and festivals. It also describes the Teduray people, providing details on their economy, traditional practices including farming, courtship, baptism and burial rituals. Finally, it summarizes the Manobo people, tracing their origins and noting they primarily engage in farming and live in a male-dominated society.
This document provides information on local heritage themes in Region VIII - Leyte Division. It discusses 6 main themes:
1. Festivals and dances, including the Alikaraw Festival in Hilongos and Tinikling dance from Leyte.
2. Local heroes and historical events, highlighting Agustin Sumuroy, a Waray leader who led the Sumoroy Rebellion against Spanish forces in 1649-1650.
3. Enduring beliefs and values, such as the tradition of not taking a bath during a family member's wake (Diri Pagkarigo Kon May-ada Patay) and the spirit of communal work known as Bayanihan.
4. Indigenous people
Who are Indigenous Peoples and its behaviorrtuppil
The document discusses indigenous communities in the Philippines. It defines indigenous peoples as descendants of those inhabiting a country prior to conquest or colonization who maintain distinct social, cultural and political identities. There are estimated to be between 12-17 million indigenous peoples belonging to over 100 ethnolinguistic groups across the Philippines. The majority live in Mindanao, with others scattered throughout Luzon, the Visayas islands and Palawan. The document outlines the geographic distribution and sociocultural characteristics of various indigenous communities.
1. The document discusses the definition of a "civilized" society and argues that pre-colonial Philippine society was civilized according to the standards of having an established government system, defined justice and religion, various industries, and attention to education despite not being formally civilized.
2. When the Spanish arrived, they instituted social and governmental changes like defining the roles of the Church and state as authorities, and establishing businesses. This affected Filipinos in both positive and negative ways, such as developing a hierarchical government and religion but also causing discrimination and limiting resources. However, the Spanish also helped develop Filipino industries, infrastructure, and education.
This document provides information on topics related to understanding culture, society, and politics. It discusses key concepts like culture, society, cultural relativism, tangible and intangible cultural heritage. It provides examples of various religions and their beliefs and practices. It also explains the importance of fossils and artifacts in interpreting cultural processes and understanding the evolution of modern humans. It summarizes the contents of a book on the intangible cultural heritage of the Philippines, which documents hundreds of cultural practices and traditions across the country.
Nga Pae O Te Maramatanga Presentation - Transforming māori experiences of his...Dr Rawiri Waretini-Karena
This presentation focuses on theories, models and frameworks I developed for the purpose of implementing them in Counselling, Social Work and Mental Health.
Indigenous peoples are estimated to number over 370 million spread across 70 countries. They descended from those inhabiting areas before conquest or colonization and maintain distinct social, cultural and political traditions from dominant societies. They include groups like Native Americans, Inuit, Aboriginal Australians and Maori. While no single definition exists, indigenous identity is generally based on self-identification and historical continuity with pre-colonial societies, strong ties to traditional lands and cultures, and non-dominance within nation states. Indigenous peoples seek recognition of their identities and rights to lands, cultures and self-determination.
The presentation should include:
Language
Symbols
Food
Music
Arts and Literature
Entertainment
Education
Religion
Transportation
Government Structure
Customs and Traditions
Family
Sports and Recreation
Complete a one-paragraph reflection with the following information:
Describe culture, material culture, and nonmaterial culture.
Describe how symbols and language reflect cultural values.
Explain how culture impacts the individual and society.
The Kula Exchange is a ceremonial gift exchange tradition practiced by tribes in Melanesia and Polynesia involving the circulation of valuable shell jewelry. Anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski documented the tradition, observing its social, economic, and cultural importance in strengthening bonds between tribes. Through immersive fieldwork in the early 1900s, he unveiled how the tradition symbolizes prestige and creates enduring social networks through a complex system of exchanging arm bands and necklaces along a clockwise "Kula ring" between islands. Though facing challenges over time, contemporary efforts preserve the tradition's significance in community identity and continuity for over 800 artisans across 12 tribes.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
This document provides information about various aspects of pre-colonial Philippines, including early settlers like the Negritos and Indonesians, economic life which involved foraging and farming, the barangay form of government led by a datu, indigenous spiritual traditions and gods/goddesses, clothing like the barong tagalog, the baybayin writing system, and oral literary forms like riddles, folk songs, myths, and legends. It discusses the Negritos as the original inhabitants and hunter-gatherers, and the influence of Malays and Indonesians on governance, trade, religion and language. The barangay was the basic political unit ruled by a datu and council, and laws were disseminated by
The document discusses the need to preserve tribal and indigenous cultures in India. It outlines several ways to achieve this, including through documentation of material and non-material art forms, institutionalization of cultural learning, recognition of artists, and awareness programs. The Ministry of Tribal Affairs leads various government bodies that work to scientifically preserve exotic tribal heritage through techniques like documentation, establishing research institutions, and empowering local communities and organizations.
The document discusses the differences between indigenous and ethnic groups, using examples from the Philippines. Indigenous groups have a special connection to the land, while ethnic groups may or may not. The Moro are an indigenous minority group in the Philippines that faces discrimination, while the Tagalog are the largest ethnic group. The book "History of the Filipino People" by Teodoro Agoncillo explores Philippine history and the cultural preservation of indigenous communities under Spanish rule, the Filipino-American war, American rule, and the independence movement. It provides details on indigenous social structures, beliefs, and practices before the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the Philippines.
W14-Module 14 Social, Political , Economic and Cultural issues in Philippine ...LuisSalenga1
This document discusses Filipino cultural heritage from a historical perspective. It describes the various cultural groups in the Philippines based on their livelihoods such as hunter-gatherers, rice farmers, fishermen, and settled agriculturists. It emphasizes that Filipino culture is complex and multi-layered, incorporating influences from Malay, Spanish, American, and Indigenous populations. Cultural heritage encompasses both tangible and intangible legacies including languages, religions, values, and attitudes that have been shaped by successive colonial rulers. The state establishes institutions like the National Museum and National Library to preserve, research, and educate the public about the country's diverse cultural heritage.
Malacca rose to become a powerful empire under the Malay Sultanate due to its strategic location along important trade routes. It developed a sophisticated administrative system outlined in legal codes like the Hukum Kanun Melaka and Undang-Undang Laut Melaka to govern effectively. This allowed Malacca to thrive economically as a major trading hub for goods traveling between East and West. Its international diplomatic ties also helped maintain peace and security within its borders. Ultimately, Malacca established itself as a pinnacle civilization in the region during this period.
S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docxjeffsrosalyn
S Williams 1
Running header: An Individual’s Culture
Sociology Assignment Paper
Observation of an Individual’s Culture Different to Mine
Sa’Lerial Williams
College of the Mainland
Professor Sabido
Intro to Sociology
July. 26 2019
Observation of an Individual’s Culture Different to Mine
For this sociology assignment paper, I have selected a group of people to whom I met at an event related to their festival. These people are Nepalese, and their culture is totally different from my culture. One of my friends took me to their event with him; a boy named Bhatt was my friend’s friend, who is from Nepal. Bhatt is an Asian male, I just got amazed at the initial introduction I started observing their culture in detail and was mesmerized. I just loved their culture and that’s why my topic of sociology paper is Nepalese culture. I have observed a lot of things in that event because there was a vast range of Nepalese traditional dresses, food, ways of celebration, etc. and later I also researched a lot about their culture. Individuals of Nepal usually greet others with Namaste as a customary salaam, as they did when I was in that event that is widely practiced in most of the nation. This group is approximately 23 million Nepalese who made 69 diverse linguistic and cultural groups, additionally recognized as ethnic associations existing in various parts of the country (Gopal & Verma, 1977). Essentially every ethnic group has their different clothes, vocalize their dialects or languages, and develop their religious traditions. People live under various distinct environmental and geographic familiarizations, from the low fields near the border of India, northward into the central valleys and hills of Mahabharata Mountain, and up to the tremendous manifest lowlands of the Himalayan region.
Languages: In Nepal commonly, there are a couple of significant groups of people located in high Himalayan range Tibetan font (Bhot Burmese or Tibeto-Burman) and low hill to Indo-Aryan (Bharopeli) mid-hill origin societies. Region of Himalayan villages groups who speak Tibetan origin Gurung of Manang, Tibetan Sherpa, Dolpo, Mustang district and Thakali of high plain of Mustang are observed in subalpine to Tran’s regions of Himalayan. The best recognized are the people of Sherpa who have achieved world fame and attention because of their skills of mountaineering. The word “Sherpa,” in English signified as a mountain leader, and Bhatt my friend's friend is from Sherpa, he had extraordinary skills and strength.
Sub-cultures: In the mid-hill frequently located Chepang, Gurung, Sunwar, Rai, Magar, Tamang, and Limbu groups, as well as different Mongoloid groups, exist in these areas. In towns, Kshetri, Punjabi, and Marbadi where different diverse groups are located. The groups of Magar, Gurung, Limbu, Rai, are popular in the world because of Gurkha solder.
Geography: In Terai Plain Lal (Mithila), Yadav, Jha, Singh, Majhi, Rajput, Kshetri, and many more people .
This document discusses the origins and names given to the Philippines. It provides a brief overview of some of the major theories for how the Philippines originated, including the geological theory that islands emerged from underwater volcanic eruptions. It then lists 30 different names that have been used for the Philippines throughout history, ranging from "Islands of Gold" to "Pearl of the Orient Seas" to "Republic of the Philippines".
This document provides an overview of sociocultural evolution and the different types of societies that have developed over time. It begins by defining sociocultural evolution and outlining six types of societies: 1) hunting and gathering, 2) pastoral, 3) horticultural, 4) agricultural, 5) industrial, and 6) post-industrial. For each society type, 1-2 defining characteristics are described. The document then provides more detail on hunting and gathering societies, horticultural and pastoral societies, and agrarian, industrial, and post-industrial societies.
The document discusses local heritage themes in the Philippines, including festivals and dances, local heroes and historical events, enduring beliefs and values, indigenous people and household materials, and local talents and role models. Specifically, it provides details about the Alikaraw Festival in Hilongos, Leyte, the Tinikling dance from Leyte, the Sumoroy Rebellion led by Agustin Sumuroy in Samar, the bayanihan spirit of communal work, the Badjao people who live on houseboats in Dolho, Bato, Leyte, wooden mortars and pestles used for pounding rice, and Lovella Basibas Añover, a TV host from Alang-alang,
This document discusses cultural communication and tribal culture. It provides definitions of tribes and describes their socio-cultural, religious, political, and economic characteristics. Tribes are typically isolated groups that engage in hunting, live in forests, and have their own distinct languages and belief systems. While modernization has disrupted tribal autonomy and traditions, preserving tribal culture is important for celebrating India's diversity. Finding community and belonging within a tribe can provide fulfillment and benefits to well-being.
This document discusses various ways that humans vary, including:
- Cultural variations that arise from differing environmental and historical experiences.
- Social differences in nationality, ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic class, political identity, and religion.
- The concepts of ethnocentrism and xenocentrism, and how cultural relativism can promote tolerance of differences.
- How the concept of race has been used to classify humans but is problematic due to blurred categories and associations with discrimination.
- Humans exhibit biological and cultural differences as products of their knowledge systems and environments, so a cultural relativist approach is important.
The document discusses several indigenous groups in Central Mindanao, Philippines. It describes the Arumanen-Manobo people, noting their origins, location, social structure, rituals and festivals. It also describes the Teduray people, providing details on their economy, traditional practices including farming, courtship, baptism and burial rituals. Finally, it summarizes the Manobo people, tracing their origins and noting they primarily engage in farming and live in a male-dominated society.
This document provides information on local heritage themes in Region VIII - Leyte Division. It discusses 6 main themes:
1. Festivals and dances, including the Alikaraw Festival in Hilongos and Tinikling dance from Leyte.
2. Local heroes and historical events, highlighting Agustin Sumuroy, a Waray leader who led the Sumoroy Rebellion against Spanish forces in 1649-1650.
3. Enduring beliefs and values, such as the tradition of not taking a bath during a family member's wake (Diri Pagkarigo Kon May-ada Patay) and the spirit of communal work known as Bayanihan.
4. Indigenous people
Who are Indigenous Peoples and its behaviorrtuppil
The document discusses indigenous communities in the Philippines. It defines indigenous peoples as descendants of those inhabiting a country prior to conquest or colonization who maintain distinct social, cultural and political identities. There are estimated to be between 12-17 million indigenous peoples belonging to over 100 ethnolinguistic groups across the Philippines. The majority live in Mindanao, with others scattered throughout Luzon, the Visayas islands and Palawan. The document outlines the geographic distribution and sociocultural characteristics of various indigenous communities.
1. The document discusses the definition of a "civilized" society and argues that pre-colonial Philippine society was civilized according to the standards of having an established government system, defined justice and religion, various industries, and attention to education despite not being formally civilized.
2. When the Spanish arrived, they instituted social and governmental changes like defining the roles of the Church and state as authorities, and establishing businesses. This affected Filipinos in both positive and negative ways, such as developing a hierarchical government and religion but also causing discrimination and limiting resources. However, the Spanish also helped develop Filipino industries, infrastructure, and education.
This document provides information on topics related to understanding culture, society, and politics. It discusses key concepts like culture, society, cultural relativism, tangible and intangible cultural heritage. It provides examples of various religions and their beliefs and practices. It also explains the importance of fossils and artifacts in interpreting cultural processes and understanding the evolution of modern humans. It summarizes the contents of a book on the intangible cultural heritage of the Philippines, which documents hundreds of cultural practices and traditions across the country.
Nga Pae O Te Maramatanga Presentation - Transforming māori experiences of his...Dr Rawiri Waretini-Karena
This presentation focuses on theories, models and frameworks I developed for the purpose of implementing them in Counselling, Social Work and Mental Health.
Indigenous peoples are estimated to number over 370 million spread across 70 countries. They descended from those inhabiting areas before conquest or colonization and maintain distinct social, cultural and political traditions from dominant societies. They include groups like Native Americans, Inuit, Aboriginal Australians and Maori. While no single definition exists, indigenous identity is generally based on self-identification and historical continuity with pre-colonial societies, strong ties to traditional lands and cultures, and non-dominance within nation states. Indigenous peoples seek recognition of their identities and rights to lands, cultures and self-determination.
The presentation should include:
Language
Symbols
Food
Music
Arts and Literature
Entertainment
Education
Religion
Transportation
Government Structure
Customs and Traditions
Family
Sports and Recreation
Complete a one-paragraph reflection with the following information:
Describe culture, material culture, and nonmaterial culture.
Describe how symbols and language reflect cultural values.
Explain how culture impacts the individual and society.
The Kula Exchange is a ceremonial gift exchange tradition practiced by tribes in Melanesia and Polynesia involving the circulation of valuable shell jewelry. Anthropologist Bronislaw Malinowski documented the tradition, observing its social, economic, and cultural importance in strengthening bonds between tribes. Through immersive fieldwork in the early 1900s, he unveiled how the tradition symbolizes prestige and creates enduring social networks through a complex system of exchanging arm bands and necklaces along a clockwise "Kula ring" between islands. Though facing challenges over time, contemporary efforts preserve the tradition's significance in community identity and continuity for over 800 artisans across 12 tribes.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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5. 3 STAGES OF LIFE
1. BIRTH
2.MARRIAGE
3.DEATH
EARLY FILIPINOS TRADITIONS:
SLEEPING MATS
- Tausug ( Colorful Banig and Pillows)
- known as expert weavers
- one of the richest textile traditions
TRADITONAL HOUSES
-Hut made of tilts
6. Aside from textile, early Filipinos also
have expertise on METALLURGY.
METALLURGY-the branch of science
and technology concerned with the
properties of metals and their
production and purification.
-Pre-Colonial gold collection
8. Important Heirloom Property
❑ Ceremonial Betel and Tobacco Box
-Containers for betel chew preparations served as
part of male and female attire and continue to be
regarded as important heirloom property. It was also used
as a bride's wealth. This ceremonial box for betel chewing
and tobacco preparation is equipped with cigarette
holders and brass ashtrays shaped into birds.
A cutter for the nuts, a mortar and pestle set, and a
spatula complete this fine example.
9. Traditional Wedding Gift
GADOR (gadur)-
brass jar is of cast brass
inlaid with silver. It has a
bulbous, rounded base
that rises out from a low
ring foot and rises to a
thinner neck. It has a
domed lid with a long,
spire-like finial.
10. Wedding Ceremonies are community affairs.
Such containers were presented as gifts among
wealthy Muslim Maranao families on Mindanao
island in the southern Philippines. They might also
have been used to present wedding gifts such as grain
and textiles by the groom’s relatives (Fraser-Lu)
11. The Manunggul Jar is a
secondary burial jar excavated
from a Neolithic burial site in
the Manunggul cave of the
Tabon Caves at Lipuun Point in
Palawan, Philippines. It dates
from 890–710 B.C. and the two
prominent figures at the top
handle of its cover represent the
journey of the soul to the
afterlife
12. Burial Jars
Burial in earthenware jars and
other containers is a common
funerary tradition associated
with the Metal Age of the
Philippines, from around 2800
to 1000 years ago. Burial jars
greatly vary in forms and sizes,
and are mostly found in cave
sites, near coasts, and in the
open hilly areas.
15. What are the struggles of the
Indigenous People between
Modernization and Heritage?
16. ▪ Many young
members are not
interested anymore
in celebrating
festivals.
▪ Many are no longer
proud to be called
Tagbanua. They feel
ashamed.
Tribal groups are still
facing challenges
17. ▪ During a gathering
of 35 indigenous
groups, tribal
leaders complained
that their concerns
were not part of
President Aquino’s
agenda.
▪ they have always
had to struggle for
self-determination
and to defend their
land.
▪ The tribe struggles
against
discrimination as
well.
18. ▪ They asked the media to support their
cause.
▪ They hope that there were more articles in
the press about indigenous groups so that
those young people from our tribes who are
getting an education will have more
interest in learning what our ancestors
passed on to them.
19. ➢Individual Activity
Attach an article from old periodicals
(newspapers, magazines, journals), cut out
pictures and text that represent the development of
Filipino culture that considers on showing Filipino
Indigenous Community Culture and answer this
question:
1. To what extent can you help in the
formation of Filipino Culture?
20. Reflective Learning Experience- Write an
essay that answers the questions:
1. What is interesting about Indigenous
Communities Filipino Culture?
2. How can we promote the Indigenous
Communities Filipino Culture?
3. How will you promote your Filipino
Identity to other people?
25. ➢Connected with the belief that
plants, objects and natural things
such as the weather have a living
soul.
26. A Shinto rite. Shinto is often called an
"indigenous religion", although the reasons
for this classification have been debated.
Shintō does not have a weekly religious service.
People visit shrines at their convenience. Some may go
to the shrines on the 1st and 15th of each month and
on the occasions of rites or festivals (matsuri), which
take place several times a year. Devotees, however,
may pay respect to the shrine every morning.
27. Religions such
as Buddhism, Hinduism, Catholicism,
and Jainism, for example, have used an
oral tradition, in parallel to a writing
system, to transmit their
canonical scriptures, rituals, hymns and
mythologies from one generation to the
next.
29. The Indigenous Governance
The pluralism and diversity of the
Philippine nation characterized by the presence
of various ethnic communities, cultures,
religions, and languages, even as the people
share many elements of a common heritage
makes unity and national development a
complex issue.
30. In many situations, indigenous peoples’ (IP)
governance are very locally and lineage (clan)- based.
Different aspects of IP governance vary in different settings
because societies value processes, forms, and outcomes of
governance differently.
Peoples’ culture is one of the defining features of IP
governance and development. Culture informs and
legitimizes conceptions of one’s self, of social and
political organization, of how the world works and of
how the individual and group appropriately work in
the world.
31. Given that culture and
political organization
are intricately linked,
IP system of
governance can be
better understood by
exploring the ties
between the existing
power relations and
functions they perform
in society.
Culture and governance are
two facets of IPs communal
life that cannot be severed
nor treated separately but
analyzed together and
jointly. These are significant
aspects in comprehending
the overarching concept of
IP self-government and self-
rule.
32. The concept of autonomy has a
deep historical meaning among the
IPs. It is a permanent fixture in the
local vocabulary rooted in ethnic
identity, claim for ownership of
ancestral lands, and defense of
culture.
33. Objectives of Indigenous Governance
1. To map, review and analyze existing
modes of IP governance in key communities
in Luzon and Mindanao where 33% and 61%
of the IPs reside respectively.
2. To provide a general framework in
analyzing IP governance and practices.
34. PARAMETERS OF IP GOVERNANCE
1. Power and control
➢ Sources, bases, or foundations of authority;
➢ Ability of leaders/rulers to unite and mobilize
the people towards a defined goal either
through force/ threat of force or influence;
➢ Capability of leaders/rulers to create
obligations, loyalty, respect, and commitment
from the people;
35. PARAMETERS OF IP GOVERNANCE
1. Power and control
❑ Means in imposing one’s will against opposition;
❑ Ability of leaders/rulers to share or exchange power;
❑ Capability of leaders/rulers to respect and apply
customary laws and property rights and arbitrate
conflicts in the village/tribe; and
❑ Ability to control behavior, e.g. exercise of absolute
freedom, accumulation of wealth, discriminatory
practices, etc.
36. PARAMETERS OF IP GOVERNANCE
2. Legitimacy - the condition of being
considered to be correctly placed in a
particular role and to be carrying out
the functions of that role.
37. PARAMETERS OF IP GOVERNANCE
3. Accountability – the extent to which
those in power must justify, substantiate
and make known their actions and
decisions
38. PARAMETERS OF IP GOVERNANCE
4. Equality and fairness – the right of
people to participate in the political
process and be treated equally by the
village/tribe leaders.
39. An inventory of the governance systems of selected
indigenous peoples, a total of 36 IP groups, distributed as
follows:
Northern Luzon
(Ibanag, Ivatan, Gaddang, Bago, Ikalahan and
Itawes); Cordillera (Ibaloy, Kankanaey, Bontok, Ifugao,
Kalinga and Tingguian [Masadiit]);
Central and Southern Luzon
(Mangyan, Batak, Agta and Dumagat) and;
41. Governance System
1. System of rule, authority, leadership and legitimacy;
2. Power distribution, allocation and control;
3. Processes of decision-making system;
4. Organization of socio-economic and political activities;
5. Justice and conflict system;
6. Land tenure and property system;
7. Service provision and delivery system;
8. Management and utilization of resources; and
9. Value and education.
44. ➢ the act of depriving a person of the rights or
privileges of citizens, especially the right to
vote; the state of being so deprived
➢ the act of depriving a person of the rights or
privileges of full participation in any community
or organization, especially of the opportunity to
influence policy or make one’s voice heard; the
state of being so deprived
➢ the act of depriving a person of a legal or commercial
franchise; the state of being so deprived
Disenfranchisement
45. Historical Disenfranchisement and Resistance of
Indigenous Peoples
Pre-Colonial Period
➢ Small and independent communities
had their respective socio-cultural,
political, and economic systems
corresponding to different stages of
development.
46. ➢Ex. Moros of Mindanao (feudal)
➢Igorots of Cordillera (semi-primitive
communal)
➢Aetas (primitive communal)
➢customary concepts and practices of
land use and land ownership
➢collectivism
➢caretakers of their resources.
47. Spanish Colonial Period
➢ The Regalian Doctrine was imposed which declared
the entire Philippines as owned by the King of
Spain (i.e., encomienda system and Maura Law).
➢ Military expeditions and religious missions were
launched
➢ majority-minority dichotomy and its attendant
problem of marginalization and discrimination
emerged
➢ National minorities became so as a result of
their non-Christianization and non-integration
to the colonial structure
48. American Colonial Period
➢ Politico-military, economic and cultural means
were used to subjugate and integrate
indigenous peoples to colonial social structure
➢ The Regalian Doctrine was essentially upheld
and promoted as a system of private
ownership.
49. Laws undermined the communal land concept
➢ Torrens system of land registration (Land
Registration Act No. 496 of 1902)
➢ Philippine Commission Act No. 178 of 1903 (all
unregistered lands became part of public domain)
➢ Mining Law of 1905 (Acquisition of public lands
by Americans for mining purposes) and
➢ Public Land Acts of 1913, 1919, and 1925
(Mindanao and all other fertile lands the State
considered unoccupied, unreserved or otherwise
unappropriated public lands became available to
homesteaders and corporations).
50. The Post- colonial period
➢ Postcolonial regimes did not change the western
concept of land use and ownership.
➢ 1935 Constitution stated
➢ All agricultural, timber, and mineral lands of
the public domain, waters, minerals, coal,
petroleum, and other mineral oils, all forces of
potential energy, and other natural resources of
the Philippines belong to the State.
51. •1987 Constitution also retained the Regalian
Doctrine stating All lands of the public
domain, waters, minerals, coal, petroleum, and
other mineral oils, all forces of potential
energy, fisheries, forests or timber, wildlife,
fauna, and fauna, and other natural resources are
owned by the State.
•The Constitution also recognized the rights
of indigenous cultural communities within the
context of national unity of development.
52. The Current Situation of Indigenous Peoples in
the Philippines
➢ Indigenous peoples are confronted with a distinct
problem national oppression.
➢ National oppression is the States historical
non-recognition of the right to ancestral domain
and to self-determination of indigenous peoples.
53. Manifestations of National Oppression
•Non-recognition of Ancestral Land
•Development Aggression
•Subversion of Indigenous Socio-political
Systems
•Militarization
•Commercialization of Culture
•Worsening Poverty and Food Insecurity
among IPs
54. Manifestations of National Oppression
1) Non-recognition of Ancestral Land
Issuance of Certificates of Ancestral Domain
Claims (CADCs) and Certificates of Ancestral
Land
Claims (CALCs) by virtue of the DENR
Administrative Order (DAO 2)
2. Development Aggression
a) Large scale mining
55. Impacts of Philippine
Mining Act of 1995
➢ legalized destruction of the environment on
which most indigenous communities depend
on for subsistence
➢ institutionalized the plunder of the country's
resources by mining TNCs
56. Mining contracts issued
as of July 30, 2004
➢ 188 Mineral Production Sharing Agreements
with an aggregate area of 314, 462 has.
➢ 16 Exploration Permits with an aggregate
area 62,087 has and
➢ 2 FTAAs with an aggregate area of 51, 955
has.
57. Mining firms encroaching on indigenous peoples
lands
➢ Lepanto Mining expansion - covering another 777
hectares in Benguet Province
➢ Pending large scale mining applications
covering 322,203 hectares of indigenous peoples
lands in the Cordillera Region alone (Asturias
Chemicals 17,449 has Climax-Australia
185,944 has. Newmont USA 118,810 has.) and
➢ Toronto Ventures Incorporated - threatening to
displace Subanen indigenous peoples in Mt.
Canatuan in Siocon, Zamboanga del Norte.
58. Dec 2, 2004
Supreme Court reversed its earlier
decision declaring as unconstitutional certain
provisions of Mining Act of 1995, DAO 96-40, as
well as of the entire Financial or Technical
Assistance Agreements (FTAA) executed between
the government and Western Mining Corporation
(Philippines), Inc.
59. Large Energy Infrastructure Projects
7 megadams operating or are being constructed
that affect IP communities
➢ San Roque Multi -purpose Dam Project in Pangasinan
➢Matuno Dam in Ifugao
➢Casecnan Dam in Nueva Vizcaya
➢Bakun Mini-hydro dam in Benguet
➢Kaliwa Kanan or Laiban Dam in Rizal and Quezon
(Southern Tagalog)
➢Pan-ay River Dam in Panay (Visayas) and
➢Pulangi hydropower dams (Mindanao).
60. Mt. Apo Geothermal Project
After 17 years of unabated drillings by the
PNOC, arsenic has crept through the veins of
Mt.Apo, poisoning rivers and ground water
systems,claiming lives of the Lumads of Apo
Sandawa and their livestock, and endangering
the peoples health.
61. Land Conversion Land conversion for industrial estates and
commercial purposes caused displacement of Agta
and Dumagats the Aetas of Central Luzon and the
Lumads in Mindanao
➢Monocropping of mangoes, pineapples, bananas
for export has undermined indigenous peoples
subsistence production of rice.
➢In Cordillera, rice terraces are being planted
with commercial temperate vegetables, cassava,
flowers.
62. AGRO FORESTRY
A total of 4.2 million of indigenous
peoples lands are being opened for agro-forestry
by various concessionaires.
➢ 5,232 has. to big ranchers through pasture lease
agreement.
➢ 255,438 has. for bio-diversity conservation
programs
➢ 1.4 million hectares have been fenced off
➢ Timber plantations for reforestation secured a
combined area of 434,388.44 has.
63. Subversion of Socio-political Systems
➢Political misrepresentation
➢Appointment of illegitimate leaders
➢Disregard of indigenous peoples socio-
political systems.
64. Militarization
Militarization has accompanied the
implementation of destructive mining,
logging, and energy projects because of the
peoples opposition to them. Army troops are
regularly deployed in the territories of the
Agtas, Aetas, Mangyans, Lumads, and Igorots.
65. Human rights violations (HRVs) committed in
militarized areas include
➢forced evacuation due to aerial bombings and
indiscriminate firings,
➢massacre, murder,
➢food blockades,
➢torture, arbitrary arrests, and illegal detention.
66. Commercialization of culture
Tourism commercializes indigenous cultures
through promotion of local festivals, tourist
related infrastructures, and eco-tourism
➢ Social costs of tourism drugs, prostitution,
gambling
➢ Encourages consumerism and
commercialism
➢ Cultural practices and distinctiveness are
commoditized
67. Worsening Poverty and food insecurity among IPs
Cordillera region remains to be one of the poorest
and most marginalized regions in the country
➢ Mindanao contributes to 31 to total poverty in
the country
➢ 2000 Family Income and Expenditure Survey
indicate that poverty incidence in Mindanao is
even higher than the national average of 40,
ranging from 46 in Southern Mindanao to 74 in
the ARMM.
68. Food Insecurity among Indigenous Peoples
➢ Tumandoks of Panay and Dumagats of Quezon
eat only twice a day
➢ Talaandigs of Bukidnon in Mindanao are
dependent on occasional labor for survival
➢ Ibalois of Itogon, Benguet suffer the ill effects of
extractive industries such as open-pit mining
➢ Most are now dependent on irregular cash
generating income for survival.
69. ➢Erumanen Manuvu in Cotabato and Aetas of Zambales
are less able to procure food
➢Kankanaeys of Besao, Mt. Province need to leave
their homes in search for occasional low paying
jobs.
Food shortage is experienced across communities.
➢ Malnutrition is highest in indigenous
communities in the country, especially among
the children.
70. 3 Major Factors
Affecting Food Security
➢Entry of modern agricultural
technologies such as high yielding
varieties
➢Extractive industries, development
aggression and
➢Militarization.
71. The answer to the problem of national
oppression of the indigenous peoples in the
Philippines is the recognition of their collective
right to self-determination.
•This right to self-determination is enshrined in
the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights
and other international instruments.
72. For as long as the indigenous peoples lives
are threatened, their struggles to defend
their land
and resources will continue, until their rights
to equality and self-determination are fully
recognized and respected.
73. SHORT QUIZ
MARCH 3, 2023
Please answer the following questions in essay
form.
1. What are the advantages and
disadvantages of militarization in the lives
of the Indigenous People?
2. Is commercialization a benefit or a liability
to the IPs? Please prove your answer
through citing examples.
74. The Itawes, Itawis, Hitawit or Itawit
(endonym) are a group of people
living in the Philippines. Their name
is derived from the Itawes prefix i-
meaning "people of" and tawid or
"across the river".
75. The Itawes are among the earliest inhabitants of the Cagayan
Valley in northern Luzon. Other than their mother tongue
(categorized as closely related to Gaddang[1]), they speak
Ibanag and Ilocano. They are not very different from other
lowland Christianized Filipino ethnic groups in terms of
livelihood, housing, and traditions.[citation needed] Their
traditional dresses are colorful with red being the dominant
color. Farming is a leading source of livelihood. The average
families are education-conscious.
76. •AKA: Itawit, Tawit, Ibannag-Itawit
•Location: Luzon: southern Cagayan province in watershed of Chico and Matalag
rivers. Principally in Towns of Tuguegarao, Enrile, Penablanca, Amulong, and Tuao.
•Languages: Related to Ibanag
•Subsistence: Paddy field rice, corn, cotton in flood plains of Pinacanauan River.
Tobacco grown as cash crop between the seasons for rice and corn. Swidden
agriculture in Sierra Madre foothills.
•Population: 119,522 (1990)
The culture of the Itawis is similar to that of the Ibanag, but they tend to live away
from urban centers in small settlements. They are known to have moved into the
areas east and southwest of the Cagayan during colonial times.
77. Way of Life in Cagayan Valley
Among the Cagayan communities, the
colonizers found a flourishing economy
characterized by the domestication of
animals, hunting, and fishing, and the
presence of small native industries such as
wine making, and cotton and linen cloth
weaving. Those who occupied the coastal
areas were skilled in boat making and traded
with neighboring communities. The Itawit also
practiced wet and dry rice cultures.
78. But the institution of the tobacco monopoly in
the 18th century turned the Itawit into
commercial agriculturists, planting cash crops,
mainly tobacco. Corn production was also
introduced and became a secondary staple.
Protein was provided by the meat obtained
from wild and domesticated animals, and from
the fish that abounded in the rivers and
streams.
79. Itawit Social Organization, Customs and
Traditions
Traditional communal life among the Itawit and
Malaueg is most evident in the practice of the
illu (mutual cooperation) among farmers. They
help one another by turns in the fields; that is,
one farmer receives help with the farm work
from everyone, and he, in turn, will help
everyone else.
80.
81.
82. SHORT QUIZ
MARCH 20, 2023
Name: _________________________________ Yr. and Blk. ____________________________ Date: _________________________
A. Fill in the table with the correct information about the different Indigenous Groups.
INDIGENOUS
PEOPLE
MAIN
FEATURES/CHARACTERICTICS
CULTURES & BELIEFS Places they
Lived
Ibanag
Ivatan
Gaddang
Bago
Ikalahan