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    Post-Colonial: Roberto Del Rosario

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    Josie Rheza Reyes
    During the pre-colonial period in the Philippines: 1) Early Filipinos wore colorful woven clothes that were suited for the tropical climate, often incorporating beadwork and other ornaments. Men typically wore loincloths or pants and were topless, while women wore robes or were topless. 2) The Tagalog people of Luzon wore an early version of the Barong Tagalog, a sleeveless collarless shirt made of cotton. Red shirts indicated chiefs and warriors, while commoners wore black and white. 3) The clothing of groups like the Tagalogs and Visayans included the baro shirt and saya skirt made of silk in matching colors for upper

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    Post-Colonial: Roberto Del Rosario

    Uploaded by

    Josie Rheza Reyes
    129 views3 pages
    During the pre-colonial period in the Philippines: 1) Early Filipinos wore colorful woven clothes that were suited for the tropical climate, often incorporating beadwork and other ornaments. Men typically wore loincloths or pants and were topless, while women wore robes or were topless. 2) The Tagalog people of Luzon wore an early version of the Barong Tagalog, a sleeveless collarless shirt made of cotton. Red shirts indicated chiefs and warriors, while commoners wore black and white. 3) The clothing of groups like the Tagalogs and Visayans included the baro shirt and saya skirt made of silk in matching colors for upper

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    this the philippine setting during pre colonial, colonial and post colonial

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    Post Colonial

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    During the pre-colonial period in the Philippines: 1) Early Filipinos wore colorful woven clothes that were suited for the tropical climate, often incorporating beadwork and other ornaments. Men typically wore loincloths or pants and were topless, while women wore robes or were topless. 2) The Tagalog people of Luzon wore an early version of the Barong Tagalog, a sleeveless collarless shirt made of cotton. Red shirts indicated chiefs and warriors, while commoners wore black and white. 3) The clothing of groups like the Tagalogs and Visayans included the baro shirt and saya skirt made of silk in matching colors for upper

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    129 views3 pages

    Post-Colonial: Roberto Del Rosario

    Uploaded by

    Josie Rheza Reyes
    During the pre-colonial period in the Philippines: 1) Early Filipinos wore colorful woven clothes that were suited for the tropical climate, often incorporating beadwork and other ornaments. Men typically wore loincloths or pants and were topless, while women wore robes or were topless. 2) The Tagalog people of Luzon wore an early version of the Barong Tagalog, a sleeveless collarless shirt made of cotton. Red shirts indicated chiefs and warriors, while commoners wore black and white. 3) The clothing of groups like the Tagalogs and Visayans included the baro shirt and saya skirt made of silk in matching colors for upper

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    Post-Colonial

    Roberto del Rosario

    Roberto del Rosario is the president of the Trebel Music Corporation and the
    inventor of the Karaoke Sing Along System in 1975. Roberto del Rosario has
    patented more than twenty inventions making him one of the most prolific Filipino
    inventor. Besides his famous Karaoke Sing Along System Roberto del Rosario has
    also invented:

     Trebel Voice Color Code (VCC)


     piano tuner's guide
     piano keyboard stressing device
     voice color tape

    Karaoke Sing Along System

    Karaoke is a Japanese expression for singing along to a famous record with the
    vocals removed. Roberto del Rosario described his sing-along system as a handy
    multi-purpose compact machine which incorporates an amplifier speaker, one or
    two tape mechanisms, optional tuner or radio and microphone mixer with features
    to enhance one's voice, such as the echo or reverb to stimulate an opera hall or a
    studio sound, with the whole system enclosed in one cabinet casing.
    Colonization Period

    Fortunately, a solution came in the form of the first Filipino invention


    on this list: the bamboo incubator, widely credited as the brainchild of Dr.
    Fe del Mundo. This makeshift device is relatively inexpensive and easy
    to reproduce, making it ideal for use in rural communities and areas with
    limited to no access to advanced facilities. Developing this ingenious take
    on a life-saving machine, though, is far from her only accomplishment. In
    1936, Dr. del Mundo became the first woman pediatrician to be admitted
    to the prestigious Harvard Medical School.

    In addition, Dr. Del Mundo was the first woman to be recognized as


    a National Scientist here in the Philippines, way back in 1980. In addition
    to all that, her passion for pediatrics and medicine led her to establish the
    Children’s Medical Center, the first pediatric hospital in the Philippines.
    Truly, Dr. del Mundo is a pioneer thinker, and an inspiration for Filipino
    women.
    JOSIE RHEZA REYES BSA – 1 GEC STS 10:30-11:30
    MWF
    PHILIPPINE SETTING AND INVENTORIES DURING:

    PRE Colonization Period

    Archaic epoch (10th – 16th century)[edit]

    An ancient form of Barong tagalog in Boxer Codex (c. 1500s)

    During the archaic epoch, before the colonizers from Europe discovered the islands, the different tribes
    and kingdoms wore their respective clothing. The Filipino style of clothing had been dictated by the
    tropical climate in the Philippines, with a dry and rainy season. Early Filipinos – as well as the still
    extant tribal groups in the Philippines – wore colorful woven clothes, often with "intricate beadwork"
    and other ornaments.
    The men wore pants or a loincloth and usually went topless, as well as wearing tattoos symbolizing
    power and strength as a warrior; while women went either topless or wore a robe-like dress.
    Prior to the Spanish Era, the Tagalogs of Luzon already wore a garment that was a forerunner of
    the Barong Tagalog – the Baro.[1] Earliest reference to the Baro was in the historical account of Ma-
    i (Pre-Colonial name for the Philippines) that the Filipinos wore a sleeve-doublet of rough cotton cloth
    called kanga, reaching slightly below the waist. It was collarless and had an opening in front. The
    doublets indicated the social status and badge of courage of a man; red was for the Chiefs and the
    bravest, while black and white were for the ordinary citizens. Their loins were covered with
    colored Bahague between legs to mid-thigh.
    The early pre-colonial clothing of groups such as the Tagalogs and Visayans included both the baro
    and saya made from silk in matching colours. This style was exclusively worn by the women from the
    upper caste, while those of lower castes wore baro made from pounded white bark fiber, and a floor-
    length wrap-around skirt. Women usually wore jewelry, such as gold necklaces and earrings, which
    symbolized wealth and beauty. In some tribes, women also wore tattoos signifying beauty, power and
    wealth.

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