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    The Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Form Grade

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    Bernadeth Carolino
    The document discusses several important religious and cultural festivals celebrated across the Philippines. It identifies festivals such as Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, Pahiyas and others that honor Catholic saints. Non-religious festivals like Panagbenga, Kadayawan and Maskara are also examined. Philippine theatrical forms like Moro-Moro, Cenaculo and Zarzuela are described. The festivals are noted for their colorful costumes, masks and artistic elements that represent local culture and traditions.

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    The Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Form Grade

    Uploaded by

    Bernadeth Carolino
    32 views27 pages
    The document discusses several important religious and cultural festivals celebrated across the Philippines. It identifies festivals such as Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, Pahiyas and others that honor Catholic saints. Non-religious festivals like Panagbenga, Kadayawan and Maskara are also examined. Philippine theatrical forms like Moro-Moro, Cenaculo and Zarzuela are described. The festivals are noted for their colorful costumes, masks and artistic elements that represent local culture and traditions.

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    The document discusses several important religious and cultural festivals celebrated across the Philippines. It identifies festivals such as Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, Pahiyas and others that honor Catholic saints. Non-religious festivals like Panagbenga, Kadayawan and Maskara are also examined. Philippine theatrical forms like Moro-Moro, Cenaculo and Zarzuela are described. The festivals are noted for their colorful costumes, masks and artistic elements that represent local culture and traditions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    32 views27 pages

    The Philippine Festivals and Theatrical Form Grade

    Uploaded by

    Bernadeth Carolino
    The document discusses several important religious and cultural festivals celebrated across the Philippines. It identifies festivals such as Ati-Atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, Moriones, Pahiyas and others that honor Catholic saints. Non-religious festivals like Panagbenga, Kadayawan and Maskara are also examined. Philippine theatrical forms like Moro-Moro, Cenaculo and Zarzuela are described. The festivals are noted for their colorful costumes, masks and artistic elements that represent local culture and traditions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 27

    THE PHILIPPINE FESTIVALS AND THEATRICAL

    FORM
    OBJECTIVE

    • Identifies the festivals and theatrical forms celebrated all


    over the country throughout the year.
    Unscramble them to discover the hidden word.

    1.ITA-NAHITA
    2.GOLUNIS
    3.SENOIROM
    4.SAYIHAP
    5.GNAYGANID
    1.ATI-ATIHAN
    2.SINULOG
    3.MORIONES
    4.PAHIYAS
    5.DINAGYANG
    Introduction

    • A festival is an event ordinarily celebrated by a community and


    centering on some characteristic aspect of that community and
    its religion or cultures.
    • A festival or commonly known as a “Fiesta” is part of the
    Filipino culture. Each city or province has a local fiesta. Being
    a very religious centered country, a fiesta is commonly about
    the celebration of a city or province’s patron saint or of harvest.
    There is a fiesta going on at any time in the Philippines. A fiesta
    is a special time with a banquet for kin and friends.
    • The festivals celebrated all over the country are divided into
    two.
     religious
     non-religious or cultural festivals
    RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS
    • A religious festival is a time of special importance marked by
    adherents to that religion. Religious festivals are commonly
    celebrated on recurring cycles in a calendar year or lunar
    calendar. Hundreds of very different religious festivals are held
    around the world each year.
    • What are some religious festivals?
    ATI-ATIHAN

    • Place: Kalibo, Aklan


    • Date: Every 3rd Sunday of
    january
    • Honor of the Santo Niño in
    several towns of the province
    of Aklan, Panay Island.
    • "to imitate Ati"
    SINULOG

    • Place: Cebu City


    • Date: Every 3rd Sunday of
    January
    • Sinulog Festival or Santo
    Nino Festival is an annual
    religious and cultural festival
    in Cebu.
    DINAGYANG

    • Place: Iloilo City


    • Date: Every 4th week of
    January
    • Dinagyang Festival is one of
    the biggest and world-class
    festivals in the Philippines. It
    traces the history of devotion
    to the Holy Child Jesus
    popularly known to Filipino
    devotees as Sr. Sto. Nino.
    MORIONES

    • Place: Marinduque
    • Date: Every Holy week-
    March or April
    • The Moriones is a lenten
    festival held annually on
    Holy Week on the island of
    Marinduque, Philippines.
    CARABAO FESTIVAL

    • Place: Pulilan, Bulacan


    • Date: Every 14th -15th of
    May
    • The owners make the
    carabaos kneel in front of the
    San Isidro Labrador Parish
    Church as a sign of
    thanksgiving and honor to
    the patron of the farmers for
    a bounteous harvest.
    PAHIYAS

    • Place: Lucban, Quezon


    • Date: Every 15th of May
    • This Lucban Festival is an
    annual celebration to pay
    homage to the patron saint of
    farmers, San Isidro Labrador,
    for a bountiful harvest in
    town.
    HIGANTES

    • Place: Angono, Rizal


    • Date: Every 23rd of
    November
    • The higante was referred by
    the people of Angono as the
    ‘katiwala’ or caretaker of the
    hacienda named Karias with
    whom they made a
    vengeance
    SANTACRUZAN

    • Place: Malolos Bulacan


    • Is a religious parade by the
    Catholic devotees of St.
    Helena. It is held on the last
    day of the Flores de Mayo
    NON-RELIGIOUS
    • Non-Religious Festival is a festival or feast
    that is not celebrated to commemorate any of
    the gods and deities. Some of the non-
    religious festival are celebrated just to give
    fun and to entertain people
    PANAGBENGA

    • Place: Baguio City


    • Date: Whole month of
    February
    KADAYAWAN
    • Place: Davao City
    • Date: Every 3rd week of
    August
    • Serves as a thanksgiving
    event for the gifts of nature,
    the wealth of culture, and
    bounties of harvest and
    serenity of living.
    MASKARA
    • Place: Bacolod City
    • Date: Every third weekend of
    October
    • The smiling masks were a
    declaration of the people of
    Bacolod City that they will
    pull through and survive the
    challenges and tragedies that
    they are facing. Hence,
    Bacolod is called “The City
    of Smiles”.
    GIANT LANTERN

    • Place: San Fernando,


    Pampanga
    • Date: Every Christmas Eve
    • Parol of star lantern is
    perhaps the paramount
    Filipino Christmas symbol –
    colorful, crafted with love
    and aglow with the spirit of
    the season.
    What are Philippine Theatrical
    Forms
    KOMEDYA OR MORO-MORO

    • Date: During All Saint’s Day


    or at other religious festivals
    • Moro-moro, or comedia, a
    folk drama based on the
    battles between Christians
    and the Muslim Moros in the
    Philippines.
    • https://www.youtube.com/
    watch?v=C2dimuHbzbE
    CENACULO

    • Date: During Holy Week


    • The Malibay Cenaculo
    passion play is the oldest of
    its kind still running in the
    Philippines. The word
    “cenaculo” (or cenacle) is
    derived from Spanish and
    describes the place where
    Jesus and his disciples
    celebrated the Last Supper.
    ZARZUELA

    • It performed by well-known
    theater groups in the CCP
    (cultural Center of the
    Philippines)
    • The Philippine zarzuela is a
    type of drama that originated
    in Spain, and includes
    singing and dancing on stage.
    The lyrics are alternatively
    spoken and sung in both
    operatic and popular styles.
    What are the elements and principle of
    arts in Philippine festivals?
    • Philippine festivals are famous for thier colorful and artistic
    costumes, mask and props.

    • The art elements like color, lines and texture are considered,
    and their principles like repetition and balance are used to come
    up with good designs.
    “i’ts more fun in the Philippines”
    • is a popular government slogan you must heard or read.

    What catches your attention when you attend a celebration or


    festivals?

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