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    Attire, Textiles and Tapestries G7 3rd Quarter

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    Jay-ar Jolo Bigueras
    The document discusses the traditional clothing of two ethnic groups in the Philippines, the B'laan and Bagobo peoples. The B'laan are known for embroidering and incorporating beads and brass ornaments into their clothing. Their traditional attire is woven from abaca fiber and features black, brown, red, or undyed colors. The Bagobo ceremonial clothing for men and women is called t'nalak, which is specially woven abaca cloth. Warriors wear distinctive blood-red outfits with a head covering.

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    Attire, Textiles and Tapestries G7 3rd Quarter

    Uploaded by

    Jay-ar Jolo Bigueras
    2K views16 pages
    The document discusses the traditional clothing of two ethnic groups in the Philippines, the B'laan and Bagobo peoples. The B'laan are known for embroidering and incorporating beads and brass ornaments into their clothing. Their traditional attire is woven from abaca fiber and features black, brown, red, or undyed colors. The Bagobo ceremonial clothing for men and women is called t'nalak, which is specially woven abaca cloth. Warriors wear distinctive blood-red outfits with a head covering.

    Original Description:

    3rd quarter lesson

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    The document discusses the traditional clothing of two ethnic groups in the Philippines, the B'laan and Bagobo peoples. The B'laan are known for embroidering and incorporating beads and brass ornaments into their clothing. Their traditional attire is woven from abaca fiber and features black, brown, red, or undyed colors. The Bagobo ceremonial clothing for men and women is called t'nalak, which is specially woven abaca cloth. Warriors wear distinctive blood-red outfits with a head covering.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    2K views16 pages

    Attire, Textiles and Tapestries G7 3rd Quarter

    Uploaded by

    Jay-ar Jolo Bigueras
    The document discusses the traditional clothing of two ethnic groups in the Philippines, the B'laan and Bagobo peoples. The B'laan are known for embroidering and incorporating beads and brass ornaments into their clothing. Their traditional attire is woven from abaca fiber and features black, brown, red, or undyed colors. The Bagobo ceremonial clothing for men and women is called t'nalak, which is specially woven abaca cloth. Warriors wear distinctive blood-red outfits with a head covering.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 16

    ATTIRE, TEXTILES

    AND TAPESTRIES
    3rd Quarter
    THE TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
    OF THE B’LAAN
    • Bilaan or B’laan- this is a ethno
    linguistic group that inhabit
    some parts of South Cotabato,
    North Cotabato and Davao Del
    Sur.
    • B’Laan is a combination of two
    words “bila” means House and
    “an” which means “people”
    B’LAAN

    • They are known for


    embroidery
    • Brass ornament
    • Beadworks integrated in their
    traditional clothing
    • Wear clothes
    woven from abaca B’LAAN
    embellished with
    embroidery,
    buttons and
    beads.
    • Women's belt is
    made of brass and
    numerous tiny bells
    that hang around
    their waistline
    TEXTILES USUAL COLOR
    OF B’LAAN
    • Shades of black and brown
    • Red or Ochre (darker color of
    orange)
    • Ecru(color of undyed abaca)
    IKAT

    • Is a process of dyeing the fabric


    where the yarns are tightly
    wrapped with strings and dyed
    before weaving
    TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
    OF THE BAGOBO
    • Bagobos are a group of people
    that live in Davao

    • Bagobo came form two words


    “Bago ” meaning “new” and “
    Abo” meaning growth
    • The ceremonial attire of the Bagobos
    are made of special textile woven from
    abaca fiber called T’nalak.
    • only the girls are allowed to weave the
    t’nalak cloth
    • Men wear T’nalak shorts, an undershirt
    and a T’nalak coat.
    • Bagani (hero or warrior) wear the
    blood-red clothes and a head kerchieft
    called Tangkulu.
    • Women wear wrap around t’nalak skirts
    and blouses.
    • Blouses are adorned with floral
    patterns, checkers or paisley prints
    T’NALAK
    DO YOU HAVE
    ANY
    QUESTIONS?
    QUIZ TIME!!!!!!
    CHOOSE THE CORRECT
    ANSWER ON THE BOARD
    • 1-2. what is the meaning of “bila” and “an”?
    • 3-4 what is the meaning of “Bago ” and“ Abo
    • 5. This Is a process of dyeing the fabric where
    the yarns are tightly wrapped with strings and
    dyed before weaving
    • 6. This is the head kerchieft of wore by the
    Bagani.
    • 7. This is the ceremonial attire of the Bagobos
    made of special textile woven from abaca
    fiber.
    • 8-10 what are the usual textile colors of B’laan?
    ANSWER
    • 1-2 House and people
    • 3-4 new growth
    • 5. Ikat
    • 6. Tangkulu
    • 7. T’nalak
    • 8-10 Shades of black and brown, Red or
    Ochre (darker color of orange), Ecru(color
    of undyed abaca)

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