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    Cariñosa: Prepared By: Marjorie Ape Geny Sedayon

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    Majayy Baquero
    The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin that originated on Panay Island in the Visayas region. It is a courtship dance portraying flirtation between a man and a woman through hide-and-seek movements, with the woman holding a handkerchief or fan. Introduced by Spanish colonizers in the 16th century, the cariñosa spread around the Philippines and varies slightly between regions, though the hide-and-seek movements remain consistent.

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    Cariñosa: Prepared By: Marjorie Ape Geny Sedayon

    Uploaded by

    Majayy Baquero
    80 views8 pages
    The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin that originated on Panay Island in the Visayas region. It is a courtship dance portraying flirtation between a man and a woman through hide-and-seek movements, with the woman holding a handkerchief or fan. Introduced by Spanish colonizers in the 16th century, the cariñosa spread around the Philippines and varies slightly between regions, though the hide-and-seek movements remain consistent.

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    The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin that originated on Panay Island in the Visayas region. It is a courtship dance portraying flirtation between a man and a woman through hide-and-seek movements, with the woman holding a handkerchief or fan. Introduced by Spanish colonizers in the 16th century, the cariñosa spread around the Philippines and varies slightly between regions, though the hide-and-seek movements remain consistent.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    80 views8 pages

    Cariñosa: Prepared By: Marjorie Ape Geny Sedayon

    Uploaded by

    Majayy Baquero
    The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin that originated on Panay Island in the Visayas region. It is a courtship dance portraying flirtation between a man and a woman through hide-and-seek movements, with the woman holding a handkerchief or fan. Introduced by Spanish colonizers in the 16th century, the cariñosa spread around the Philippines and varies slightly between regions, though the hide-and-seek movements remain consistent.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 8

    Cariñosa

    Prepared by: Marjorie Ape


    Geny Sedayon
    The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of
    Hispanic origin. It is closely associated with
    the island of Panay and the Visayas region in
    general. The word cariñosa is from the Spanish
    cariñosa meaning the affectionate one. Most
    Filipina women can be described as karinyosa
    • This is a courtship dance that portrays acts of flirtation
    between a man and a woman. The dancers perform steps
    resembling hide-and-seek movements. The woman holds
    a handkerchie for sometimes a fan

    • Rivaling the tinikling, the cariñosa has also been called


    the national dance of the Philippines, though a
    government declaration has never been made designating
    either one
    as official.
    Origin of Cariñosa
    The cariñosa is a popular folk dance that was introduced to the
    country by the Spaniards when they arrived in the 16th century.
    It belongs to the Maria Ciara suite of Philippine folk dances.
    These are so named in honour of Maria Clara, who was the
    main character in Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. ('Don't
    Touch Me'), about the colonisation of the Philippines by the
    Spanish. In it, Maria Clara is portrayed as a noble and loyal
    woman, who after the publication of the novel in the 19th
    century became the female symbol of virtue for Filipina
    women.
    It is believed that Panay Island, located in the Visayan
    Islands group was the original home of the cariñosa. The
    Spanish first arrived on the island in 1569. The dance soon
    spread around the Philippines, giving rise to different
    versions in different regions. such as in Bicol, where both
    dancers carry handkerchiefs. In Visayan, the couple goes
    as far as combing each other's hair. The hide and seek
    movements are common to all the versions.
    Costume
    Maria Clara gown and
    Barong Tagalog. For the
    women they also have fan
    and for men they have
    handkerchief
    Thank your
    for
    listening!
    Prepared by: Marjorie Ape
    Geny Sedayon

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