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    7 Arts and Crafts of Mindanao

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    Jeneva Rose Perez
    The document discusses the arts, crafts, accessories, and body ornaments of various ethnolinguistic groups in Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It describes the legendary Sarimanok bird symbol of the Maranao people and okir carvings prominent among Moro communities. Traditional accessories for Yakan brides and grooms include head cloths, belts, skirts, and hats. Ornaments like crocodile tooth necklaces, amulets, and snake bone belts are believed to bring fortune or guard against harm. The T'boli people wear brass belts and beaded combs, and groups like the Kulintang create musical instruments from brass gongs.

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    7 Arts and Crafts of Mindanao

    Uploaded by

    Jeneva Rose Perez
    32 views20 pages
    The document discusses the arts, crafts, accessories, and body ornaments of various ethnolinguistic groups in Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It describes the legendary Sarimanok bird symbol of the Maranao people and okir carvings prominent among Moro communities. Traditional accessories for Yakan brides and grooms include head cloths, belts, skirts, and hats. Ornaments like crocodile tooth necklaces, amulets, and snake bone belts are believed to bring fortune or guard against harm. The T'boli people wear brass belts and beaded combs, and groups like the Kulintang create musical instruments from brass gongs.

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    The document discusses the arts, crafts, accessories, and body ornaments of various ethnolinguistic groups in Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It describes the legendary Sarimanok bird symbol of the Maranao people and okir carvings prominent among Moro communities. Traditional accessories for Yakan brides and grooms include head cloths, belts, skirts, and hats. Ornaments like crocodile tooth necklaces, amulets, and snake bone belts are believed to bring fortune or guard against harm. The T'boli people wear brass belts and beaded combs, and groups like the Kulintang create musical instruments from brass gongs.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    32 views20 pages

    7 Arts and Crafts of Mindanao

    Uploaded by

    Jeneva Rose Perez
    The document discusses the arts, crafts, accessories, and body ornaments of various ethnolinguistic groups in Mindanao, the second largest island in the Philippines. It describes the legendary Sarimanok bird symbol of the Maranao people and okir carvings prominent among Moro communities. Traditional accessories for Yakan brides and grooms include head cloths, belts, skirts, and hats. Ornaments like crocodile tooth necklaces, amulets, and snake bone belts are believed to bring fortune or guard against harm. The T'boli people wear brass belts and beaded combs, and groups like the Kulintang create musical instruments from brass gongs.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    ARTS AND CRAFTS OF

    MINDANAO
    Quarter III Arts
    Overview
    • The Land of Promise, is the second largest and
    southernmost island in the Philippine archipelago.
    • It has the largest concentration of ethnolinguistic groups
    and culturally-diverse islands.
    • Before Islam came to the Philippines, early Filipinos
    worshipped nature and believed that plants and
    inanimate objects are home to ancestral spirits. This
    indigenous belief is called animism.
    CRAFTS, ACCESSORIES,
    AND BODY
    ORNAMENTS
    Mindanao
    Sarimanok
    • A legendary bird of the Maranao. It
    comes from the words “sari” meaning
    cloth or garment and “manok” for
    chicken.
    • It has become a significant symbol of
    Maranao art.
    • It is depicted as a fowl with colorful
    wings and feathered tail, holding a fish
    on its beak or talons.
    • A symbol of good fortune.
    Okir
    • It refers to traditional and
    unique carving and
    prominent to any design
    among the Moro ethno-
    linguistic communities.
    • From the Malayan word
    which means carve or
    “ukit” in Filipino.
    • Okkil in Maguindanaon.
    Face Make-up and Body
    Ornaments
    • A distinct form of visual
    arts of the Yakan is the
    facial make-up applied
    on brides and grooms
    which match the ornate
    costumes of the couple.
    Face Make-up and Body
    Ornaments
    •Male
    • Pis- head cloth (protection)
    • Kandit- belt
    • Bulletproof shirt

    • Female
    • Short skirt over trousers

    • Both
    • Saruk- hat worn to add
    elegance
    Face Make-up and Body
    Ornaments
    •Crocodile tooth necklace for
    fortune
    • Triangular amulets
    • Snake bone belts to guard from
    pain
    • Maniktegiyas- beads necklace or
    bracelet (protection from illness)
    • Maniksembulan- bamboo
    necklace of bracelet (added
    protection)
    Face Make-up and Body
    Ornaments
    • Pegupaan- bamboo container for
    chewing betel nut
    • Lutuan- small bronze box with
    engravings at the waist
    T’boli Accessories
    •Hilot
    • a heavy brass belt worn by
    women during festivals. It signals
    the approach of a woman.

    •Suwatlmimotis
    • A wooden comb with colored
    glass beads hanging from it, worn
    toward the back of the head.
    Brass Making -Kulintang
    • A musical instrument
    composed of eight different-
    sized brass gongs laid upon a
    wooden rack.
    • Other brass instruments:
    gandang, duahanagong,
    pulakan
    QUIZ # 1 IN ART
    1. The legendary bird of the Maranao said
    to be a symbol of good fortune.
    2. It came from an old Malayan word
    which means carve or “ukit” in Filipino.
    3. It serves as protection from spears and knives during
    combat, and may be fastened around the trousers.
    4. It is a bamboo container for all the
    paraphernalia for chewing betel nut.
    5. A heavy brass belt commonly worn by
    T’boli women during festivals.
    6. A wooden comb with seed beads hanging
    from it, worn toward the back of the head.
    7. An instrument that consists of a row of small brass
    or bronze gongs horizontally laid upon a wooden rack.
    8. A charmed necklace or bracelet made of the fruits
    of a flower beaded together to protect from sickness.

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