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    Mapeh 7

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    abegail de la cruz
    The document summarizes the folk arts of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It is home to diverse ethnic groups, including Muslims, Lumads (indigenous peoples), and others. The arts of groups like the Manobo, Maranao, and Butuanon are described. The Manobo make beads, baskets and other crafts. The Maranao are known for geometric okkir designs used in woodcarvings, architecture and other art forms. Butuan was an early center of goldsmithing and produced golden artifacts. Mindanao exhibits a rich variety of cultural traditions through its ethnic arts.

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    Mapeh 7

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    abegail de la cruz
    230 views11 pages
    The document summarizes the folk arts of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It is home to diverse ethnic groups, including Muslims, Lumads (indigenous peoples), and others. The arts of groups like the Manobo, Maranao, and Butuanon are described. The Manobo make beads, baskets and other crafts. The Maranao are known for geometric okkir designs used in woodcarvings, architecture and other art forms. Butuan was an early center of goldsmithing and produced golden artifacts. Mindanao exhibits a rich variety of cultural traditions through its ethnic arts.

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    table tennis and lawn tennis

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    mapeh 7

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    The document summarizes the folk arts of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It is home to diverse ethnic groups, including Muslims, Lumads (indigenous peoples), and others. The arts of groups like the Manobo, Maranao, and Butuanon are described. The Manobo make beads, baskets and other crafts. The Maranao are known for geometric okkir designs used in woodcarvings, architecture and other art forms. Butuan was an early center of goldsmithing and produced golden artifacts. Mindanao exhibits a rich variety of cultural traditions through its ethnic arts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    230 views11 pages

    Mapeh 7

    Uploaded by

    abegail de la cruz
    The document summarizes the folk arts of Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It is home to diverse ethnic groups, including Muslims, Lumads (indigenous peoples), and others. The arts of groups like the Manobo, Maranao, and Butuanon are described. The Manobo make beads, baskets and other crafts. The Maranao are known for geometric okkir designs used in woodcarvings, architecture and other art forms. Butuan was an early center of goldsmithing and produced golden artifacts. Mindanao exhibits a rich variety of cultural traditions through its ethnic arts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 11

    FOLK ARTS

    FROM
    MINDANAO
    MINDANAO
    • The second largest island in the southern portion of the country.
    • The so-called “Land of Promise”
    • It is a home to several ethno-linguistic groups and is one of the cultural diverse
    island of the archipelago composed mostly of Muslims.
    • Ethno-linguistic groups:
    Manobo Badjao Jama Mapun
    Maguindanaon Iranun Kalagan
    Kalibugan (Subanon) Sama Sangil
    Tausug Yakan
    • Lumads- those who maintained their beliefs and traditions instead of converting
    to Islam or Christianity such as T’bolis
    • Gateway of Islam in the Philippines
    Language of the Art
    Arabesque – refers to the elaborate and colourful decorations of Moslem
    architecture
    Fiddleheads – young shoots of ferns that resemble a fiddle head
    Anthropomorphic – refers to something or objects with or resembling a human
    figure
    Did you know that . . .
    Our ancestors are very fond of wearing jewelries most
    particularly the earrings that are usually made of gold. It is evident
    with a number of gold earrings and other jewelries excavated in many
    parts of the country. Historical accounts tell us men had one or two
    holes in their ears for earrings, while women had three to four.
    The Ayala Museum exhibit has samples of different types of earrings
    listed below:
    • Panika – the largest earrings, worn on the lowest hole which also
    had a name “panikaan”. Palbad, are smaller earrings with finer
    floral designs
    • Dinalopang – are earring used in the upper holes. Sangi an earring
    worn on only one ear.
    Butuan and Agusan
    • It is where the first Catholic mass in the
    Philippines was celebrated by the Spaniards in
    1521.
    • It is located in the northeastern part of agusan
    Valley composed of Cebuano, Butuanon and
    Tagalog-speaking populace.
    • The entire Agusan area was formerly referred to
    as Butuan until 1914 when the province was
    created
    Butuan and Agusan
    • It is known for its crafts in gold such as the
    golden sash found in the area – a weaving of thin
    threads of gold that the ancients mastered. The
    golden sash is part of the Surigao treasure.
    • Golden dagger handle – with fantastic
    asymmetric forms that suggests raging flames
    around the bird’s head which is similar to Garuda
    in Indonesian mythology
    • Garuda – the vehicle of God Vishnu and dubbed
    as the sun bird/ hari that implies power in
    Filipinos
    Agusan Manobo
    Agusan is located in the northeastern part of
    Mindanao and home to several ethnic groups. They
    are known for their rich history and culture.
    The Manobos make beads and necklaces,
    baskets and other items that they use in their daily
    lives.

    The Lumads
    Lumads – are the in-Islamized and un-
    Christianized Asutronesian people composed of
    around 18 ethno-linguistic groups found in
    Mindanao.
    Atta Mansaka
    Bagobo Subanon
    Bunwaon Tagakaolo
    B’laan Tasaday
    Bukidnon Tboli
    Dibabawon Teduray
    Higaonon Ubo
    Mamanwa - They are among the
    Mandaya lumads
    Manguwangan
    Manobo
    The Okkir or Okkil
    refers to a geometric and flowing designs based on leaf
    and vine patterns. This pattern is the distinguishing marks
    of the Maranao arts and Muslim-influenced artworks in
    southern Philippines and even in other southeast Asia.
    2 types
    *Okir a dato – male designs
    *Okir a bay – female designs

    Torogan – where Okkir’s prominence in the Maranao art


    can be found
    - it is an ancestral home of the highest titleholder
    in a Maranao village which symbolizes power and prestige
    Panolong – it is the prominent part of the Torogan, it is a
    protruding carved beams in front of the house and styled
    with okir

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