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    Philippine Movable Heritage

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    Mond villaruel
    This document contains summaries of four artifacts from Philippine history: 1) A 44-page sketchbook-diary of Juan Luna from his travels to Japan in the 19th century that is being auctioned with a starting bid of 1 million pesos. 2) A traditional Maria Clara dress from a Philippine novel consisting of a collarless camisa, floor-length saya skirt, neck-covering pañuelo, and hip-hugging tapis overskirt. 3) A prominent Igorot headhunting axe from the ancient Cordillera tribes who inhabited the Philippines as early as 500 BC and developed famous rice terraces. 4) A painting of the Virgin Mary discovered

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    Philippine Movable Heritage

    Uploaded by

    Mond villaruel
    589 views3 pages
    This document contains summaries of four artifacts from Philippine history: 1) A 44-page sketchbook-diary of Juan Luna from his travels to Japan in the 19th century that is being auctioned with a starting bid of 1 million pesos. 2) A traditional Maria Clara dress from a Philippine novel consisting of a collarless camisa, floor-length saya skirt, neck-covering pañuelo, and hip-hugging tapis overskirt. 3) A prominent Igorot headhunting axe from the ancient Cordillera tribes who inhabited the Philippines as early as 500 BC and developed famous rice terraces. 4) A painting of the Virgin Mary discovered

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    This document contains summaries of four artifacts from Philippine history: 1) A 44-page sketchbook-diary of Juan Luna from his travels to Japan in the 19th century that is being auctioned with a starting bid of 1 million pesos. 2) A traditional Maria Clara dress from a Philippine novel consisting of a collarless camisa, floor-length saya skirt, neck-covering pañuelo, and hip-hugging tapis overskirt. 3) A prominent Igorot headhunting axe from the ancient Cordillera tribes who inhabited the Philippines as early as 500 BC and developed famous rice terraces. 4) A painting of the Virgin Mary discovered

    Copyright:

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

    Philippine Movable Heritage

    Uploaded by

    Mond villaruel
    This document contains summaries of four artifacts from Philippine history: 1) A 44-page sketchbook-diary of Juan Luna from his travels to Japan in the 19th century that is being auctioned with a starting bid of 1 million pesos. 2) A traditional Maria Clara dress from a Philippine novel consisting of a collarless camisa, floor-length saya skirt, neck-covering pañuelo, and hip-hugging tapis overskirt. 3) A prominent Igorot headhunting axe from the ancient Cordillera tribes who inhabited the Philippines as early as 500 BC and developed famous rice terraces. 4) A painting of the Virgin Mary discovered

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Name: RAINIER A.

    RONDINA 2ME – B

    Benedicto Cabrera 

    BenCab, as Cabrera is affectionately known in the


    Philippines, is a well-known figure in the country's
    contemporary art scene and the best-selling commercial
    painter of his generation. At the University of the
    Philippines, he studied under José Joya and graduated
    with a degree in fine arts in 1963. His five-decade-long
    successful career has seen his paintings, etchings,
    sketches, and prints displayed across Asia, Europe, and
    the US. He constructed his own four-level BenCab
    Museum on Asin Road, which houses an eclectic
    collection of indigenous items, personal works, and an astounding
    collection of paintings by contemporary Filipino artists, where he currently
    dwells in the frigid northern hill station of Baguio.

    Juan Luna’s Japanese sketchbook-diary

    The 1896 notebook and journal of patriot


    and master painter Juan V. Luna will be offered
    for auction at Leon Gallery's annual weekend
    Kingly Treasures auction on December 2.
    (1857–1899). According to Jaime Ponce de
    Leon of Leon Gallery, the 44-page sketchbook-
    diary has a starting bid of P1 million and
    measures 5" x 9" (13 cm x 23 cm). The artist's
    estate, Grace Luna de San Pedro's private collection, and the private
    holdings of Elizabeth Troster and Ruth Francis make up the provenance.
    The collection of artwork, drawings, and artifacts brought back from the
    United States included this record. which Far East Bank and Trust
    Company bought the most of and later given to the National Museum of the
    Philippines, according to Ponce de Leon. The sketchbook-diary served as a
    chronicle of Luna's travels to Japan. When the hitherto remote nation
    opened its borders to European trade in 1860, "Japonisme," or the
    infatuation with all things Japanese, initially took off, according to art history
    scribe Lisa G. Nakpil in the catalog.
    BRIDGING THE GAP

    The unit of the government in the ancient


    Philippines was the barangay, so called after the
    sailboats on which the early Malay immigrants sailed to
    the Philippines. The barangay was a settlement of 30 to
    100 families. Each barangay was independent and was
    ruled by a chieftain called datu or raja. The datu
    obtained his position

    A classic Maria Clara dress


    This ensemble has a lot of variations, the most
    popular one is the Maria Clara Dress, a dress
    inspired by a female character in the epic novel Noli
    Me Tangere by national hero Jose Rizal. It features a
    floor-length paneled skirt of silk or satin, and it
    consists of four separate pieces: the collarless waist-
    length, bell sleeved camisa; the bubble-shaped, floor-
    length saya; the stiff, neck-covering pañuelo; and the
    hip-hugging, knee length tapis or overskirt.

    The Igorot Headhunting Axe


    The Igorot Headhunting Axe, the
    highland plutocracies of the cordilleras were
    one of the known oldest polities that
    inhabited the ancient philippines, they are
    already around by 500BC and had started
    working the now famous banaue rice
    terraces. This axe is the prominent weapon
    of the Igorot society since they are known
    for headhunting practice.
    Nuestra Senora de la Soledad de Porta Vaga

    Fishermen and locals who frequently pass


    through the Vaga Gate and work at the Cavite Royal
    Arsenal discovered a framed picture of the Virgin on
    the beach at Caacao Bay. They discovered it close to
    where she had appeared the night before. The parish
    priest received the painting and briefly hung it in the
    church. Along the port's ramparts, the Ermita de
    Porta Vaga (Chapel of Vaga Gate) was eventually
    constructed and housed the Shrine of Our Lady of
    Solitude for three centuries.

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