The Todak, also known as the Bagobo Rice Cycle, is a tribal dance performed by the Bagobo people of Davao del Sur, Philippines. The dance portrays the cycle of rice culture from planting to harvesting rituals. It originated from the Bagobo tribe who imitate the movements of a hen, chicks, and hawk during the dance. Male dancers wear farming pants and headbands while females don traditional malong dresses and feathered headpieces.
The Todak, also known as the Bagobo Rice Cycle, is a tribal dance performed by the Bagobo people of Davao del Sur, Philippines. The dance portrays the cycle of rice culture from planting to harvesting rituals. It originated from the Bagobo tribe who imitate the movements of a hen, chicks, and hawk during the dance. Male dancers wear farming pants and headbands while females don traditional malong dresses and feathered headpieces.
The Todak, also known as the Bagobo Rice Cycle, is a tribal dance performed by the Bagobo people of Davao del Sur, Philippines. The dance portrays the cycle of rice culture from planting to harvesting rituals. It originated from the Bagobo tribe who imitate the movements of a hen, chicks, and hawk during the dance. Male dancers wear farming pants and headbands while females don traditional malong dresses and feathered headpieces.
The Todak, also known as the Bagobo Rice Cycle, is a tribal dance performed by the Bagobo people of Davao del Sur, Philippines. The dance portrays the cycle of rice culture from planting to harvesting rituals. It originated from the Bagobo tribe who imitate the movements of a hen, chicks, and hawk during the dance. Male dancers wear farming pants and headbands while females don traditional malong dresses and feathered headpieces.
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TODAK
TODAK Also known as Bagobo Rice Cycle
is a tribal dance performed by the Bagobo
people of Davao del Sur. To the Bagobo, the
dance is called Miyamas neng Ommoy.
Ommoy is a Bagobo term for the rice grains
without husks. The dance portrays the step-by-
step cycle rice culture; from planting,
harvesting to thanksgiving rituals for a
bountiful rice harvest.
HISTORY The Bagobo tribe from the central uplands of Mindanao originated this dance which imitates the movement of a hen, her banog, or baby chicks, and a hawk. The hawk is sacred, and it is believed that the hawk has the power over the well-being of the tribe. The hawk tries to capture one of the chicks and is killed by the hunters. This Bagobo tribal dance protrays the cycle of planting and harvesting of rice. COSTUME the boys wear knee-level pants used for farming in the field, head band that has many colors, body band and necklaces made of beads. For the girls, they wear malong, a feather head dress and necklaces made of beads also. REFERENCES HTTPS://WWW.ACADEMIA.EDU/38771774/REVISED_LET_MATERIAL_ PROF_VERGARA_PHIL_FOLK_AND_ETHNIC_DANCES