CPAR 2

Cards (40)

  • Capiz (Capiz
    Crafts and decorations made from seashells
  • Cariñosa (Panay Island

    A dance introduced by the Spaniards performed for flirting with the female dancer utilizing either a fan or handkerchief
  • Dandansoy (originated in Iloilo)

    A Visayan folk song about a person leaving a boy, named Dandansoy, to go back home
  • Hablon (Iloilo

     It is the process of making fabrics using piña, abaca, or cotton in Iloilo.
  • Patadyong (Antique, Iloilo, Negros Occidental)

    A weaved cloth that has a colorful plaid or checkered design
  • Hinilawod (Panay Island) 

    A 29,000-verse epic poem about the heroes of Panay chanted for three days; Hinilawod translates to “Tales from the Mouth of the Halawod River”
  • Pagrara (Iloilo)
    A hand-woven basket made of bamboo
  • Piña (Aklan) – The use of piña fabric, which come from mature pineapple leaves that are scraped, cleaned, and dried before being woven
  • Sinamay (Negros Island)
    A fabric woven from abaca fibers from processed abaca trees
  • Gapnod (Negros Oriental)

     A dance reenacting the discovery of an image of St. Anthony of Padua, the patron saint of Sibulan, by a fisherman
  • Kuradang (Bohol)
     A wedding dance performed with the accompaniment of 
    a rondalla
  • Mazurka Boholana (Bohol)
    A Spanish-inspired ballroom dance where the female character wears a Maria Clara
  • Guitar (Cebu)

    A musical instrument that has 6 strings
  • Sinulog (Cebu
    A dance that represents the “sulog” (current) of a river in Cebu performed during the Sinulog Festival
  • Surtido Cebuano (Cebu)

     A square dance performed by several pairs that combines influences of Spanish, Mexican, French, as well as indigenous elements
  • Basey mats (Samar)

    Basey, Samar is renowned for its woven sleeping mats, locally known as banig
  • Kuratsa (originated in Leyte)
    A courtship dance performed during fiestas, family gatherings, as well as weddings
  • Tinikling (originated in Leyte)
     A dance which involves two people beating, tapping, and sliding bamboo poles on the ground and against each other in coordination with one or more dancers
  • Bunga Sama
    The highest form of Yakan weaving that has patterns that 
    represent the universe
  • Gong
    A percussion musical instrument that is usually made of metal
  • Semmek
    The collective term for dresses made by the Yakan women using abaca, pineapple, and bamboo
  • Tanyak Tanyak
    A custom of face painting by the use of a mixture of flour and water done in wedding ceremonies
  • Kudyapi
    An instrument that looks like a boat and has two strings 
  • Hinabol (Bukidnon)
    A hand-woven fabric made by the ethnic Higaonon Tribe
  • Idangdang (Bukidnon)
    A ballad song that is about recalling historical Events
  • Panika (Bukidnon)

    A headdress worn during festivities made of native materials
  • Dagmay
    A weaved fabric made by the Mandaya tribe that is usually used by women as a skirt, as well as blankets or wraps for the dead
  • Bagobo Inabal
    A traditional textile made from abaca with a special weave worn only by women and has a shine from the beeswax applied during the weaving process
  • Ginakit (Sarangani)
    Brightly colored boats used by Muslim royals and High-ranking people in Mindanao during the pre-colonial and Spanish Periods, and now showcased in the Pakaradyan Festival
  • Tabih (General Santos City, Sarangani, South Cotabato)
    A hand-woven cloth made by the B’laan people
  • T’nalak (South Cotabato)
    Made by the T’boli people, it is a method of weaving abaca inspired by the weaver’s dreams.
  • Butuan boats (Agusan del Norte
    An edged-pegged plank type boat made from hardwood
  • Itik-Itik (originated in Surigao del Sur)
    A dance in which the steps mimic the gestures of a duck
  • Suyam (Agusan del Sur)
     A kind of embroidery made by the Manobo people
  • Malong (Sulu, all over Mindanao)
    A large, wrap-around skirt which displays the okir design
  • Okir (Tawi-Tawi)
    A distinct geometric and flowing plant design and folk motifs found among the Moro and Lumad people
  • Pis Syabit (Sulu)
     A headdress worn by men to represent one’s rank in society
  • Seputangan (Basilan)
    A woven fabric, considered to be one of the earliest weaving techniques, worn by the Yakan women
  • Singkil (Lanao del Sur)
    A folk dance which depicts the epic poem, Darangen
  • Sarimanok (Lanao del Sur)
    The symbol of Maranao art which depicts a legendary, colorful bird that symbolizes good fortune.