The document summarizes several Philippine festivals including:
1. The Ati-atihan Festival held annually in January in Aklan, which involves tribal dancing and costumes to honor Santo Nino.
2. The Sinulog Festival held in January in Cebu honors Santo Nino with a grand street parade imitating native dances and drum music.
3. The Ibalong Festival in Bicol commemorates three epic heroes with parades, dances and costumes in August.
The document summarizes several Philippine festivals including:
1. The Ati-atihan Festival held annually in January in Aklan, which involves tribal dancing and costumes to honor Santo Nino.
2. The Sinulog Festival held in January in Cebu honors Santo Nino with a grand street parade imitating native dances and drum music.
3. The Ibalong Festival in Bicol commemorates three epic heroes with parades, dances and costumes in August.
The document summarizes several Philippine festivals including:
1. The Ati-atihan Festival held annually in January in Aklan, which involves tribal dancing and costumes to honor Santo Nino.
2. The Sinulog Festival held in January in Cebu honors Santo Nino with a grand street parade imitating native dances and drum music.
3. The Ibalong Festival in Bicol commemorates three epic heroes with parades, dances and costumes in August.
The document summarizes several Philippine festivals including:
1. The Ati-atihan Festival held annually in January in Aklan, which involves tribal dancing and costumes to honor Santo Nino.
2. The Sinulog Festival held in January in Cebu honors Santo Nino with a grand street parade imitating native dances and drum music.
3. The Ibalong Festival in Bicol commemorates three epic heroes with parades, dances and costumes in August.
Festivals and Theatrical Forms I Festivals of Aklan, Cebu, Batangas, Marinduque, Davao, and Bicol The Ati-atihan Festival is known as the wildest of the Philippine festivals which means “make- believe Atis” wherein participants portray the natives of Kalibo, Aklan called, “Ati or Aetas”. It is a week-long festival held annually every third week of January that consists of a tribal dance parade with drum music, costumes and indigenous accessories to honor the Santo Nino or the Holy Christ Jesus. People cheer and shout “Hala Bira!” and “Viva Santo Nino!” to encourage enthusiasm and continuous dancing for the duration of the festival.
The Sinulog Festival is an annual cultural and
religious festival held on the third Sunday of January in the city of Cebu to honor the Santo Nino, commemorate the Filipino rejection of their former religious views, and acceptance of Christianity. This festival is famous among local and international tourists for its grand street parade which imitates the type of dancing done by the natives of Cebu before they were baptized as Christians.The petitioners often yell out ‘Pit Senior”. They flock to the festival for prayer requests and thanksgiving while dancing, believing that Santo Nino will hear them. Different groups of dancers dressed in colorful attire are accompanied by rhythmic music of the drums, trumpets, and native gongs. The Sublian Festival is an annual celebration on the twenty third day of July reflecting the Batanguenos’ commitment and great love to their town’s patrons, the holy Cross of Bauan and Agoncillo, and the Santo Nino of Batangas City. It was originally a religious ceremony that involves prayer, eating, dancing the “Subli”, and singing verses with strict skeletal melody.
Moriones Festival is a colorful folk-religious festival
during holy week in the island known as the “heart of the Philippines,” the island of Marinduque. The festival is a reenactment of the story of Saint Longinus. He was the centurion who pierced the side of Jesus Christ and regain his vision after drops of blood and water hit his eyes. He proclaims the miracle and because of this he was punished to great pain and was beheaded under Pontius Pilate’s order. Participants played the rule of Roman soldiers and wear the Morion’s costume so that no one can identify them.
Kadayawan Festival is held in Davao every third
week of August in celebration of thanksgiving for good harvest with parade floats of fresh fruits and flowers, and street dancing with colorful tribal costumes, and accessories. Kadayawan comes from the word “Madayaw” meaning thanksgiving for nature’s gift; warm and friendliness greeting; and to describe things that are good, valuable, superior, and beautiful.
Ibalong Festival is held in the Bicol Region, aims to
express friendliness, enthusiasm, and goodwill to all people. Bicolanos and tourists celebrate the festival to commemorate the three heroes of the Bicol epic in the town of Ibalong namely Baltog, Handyong, Bantong. LEARNING TASK 1 Direction: Copy and complete the table. Write you answers in your notebook. Philippine Festival Date/Week/month Place of origin Origin Names of Celebration
Commemorates the three
August 1. ____________ heroes of the Bicol epic Ibalong namely Balyog, Handyong, Bantong. Means Madayaw meaning, Kadayawan 2. _____________ 3. ____________ thanksgiving for nature’s gift. 5._________________ __________________ Ati-atihan 4. _____________ Kalibo, Aklan __________________ __________________ __________________. Reenactment of the story of Moriones 6. _____________ Marinduque Saint Longinus. 9._________________ __________________ Sinulog 7. _____________ 8. ____________ __________________ __________________ __________________. Comes from two words: Sublian 10. ____________ Batangas “subsub” (bending your body forward or downward) and “bali” (broken). LEARNING TASK 2 Direction: Create a musical instrument that is commonly used to accompany any Philippine festival. Use materials that are readily available. After making the instrument, play it along with the music of any Philippine Festival. Let your parents/guardian rate your performance by using the scale below.
Answer these questions in your notebook.
1. How did you feel while doing the task?
2. What is the name of the instrument you draw? What is its classification?
3. How is music related/connected to Philippine festivals?