Report Philippine Cultural Heritage
Report Philippine Cultural Heritage
Report Philippine Cultural Heritage
HERITAGE
Presented by :
Carmina M. Punayo & Sheena Mae A. Salipong
Objectives :
1. Discuss the meaning of cultural
heritage.
2. Define dimensions of heritage.
3. Explain tangible and intangible
heritage.
The Filipino Cultural Heritage
- Cultural Heritage, according to Republic Act 10066, or the National Cultural
Heritage Act of 2009, referred to “the totality of cultural property preserved and
developed through time and passed on to posterity.”
- The World Heritage Commission explains that “heritage is our legacy from the
past, what we live with today, and what we pass on to future generations.”
- Cultural heritage protects our sense of who we really are.
- It gives us an undeniable association to the past – to certain social values,
convictions, traditions and conventions that permit us to recognize ourselves with
others and develop our sense of solidarity, having a place and national pride.
What is Cultural Heritage?
Cultural heritage is an expression of the ways of
living developed by a community and pass on from
generation to generation including custom practices
places objects artistic expressions and values cultural
heritage is often expressed as either intangible or
tangible cultural heritage ( ICOMOS, 2002).
1. TANGIBLE
HERITAGE
A. NATURAL HERITAGE
-Environment
-Natural Landscape
-Landforms
-Coastal and Island Water Resources
-Flora And Fauna
-Terrestrial
-Marine
B. MAN-MADE STRUCTURES
- Cultural Landscape
- Archaeological Sites
- Historic Urban Sites /Heritage Groups
- Monuments, Buildings, or Structures
LIST OF TANGIBLE HERITAGE
1. Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park , Palawan
2. Banaue Rice Terraces, Ifugao Province, Cordillera
3. Historic City of Vigan, Ilocos Sur
4. Baroque Churches of the Philippines
5. Tubhatta Reefs Natural Park
6. Mount Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary
7. Chocolate Hills
8. Philippine Eagle
9. Mayon Volcano
10. Rizal Park
- Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park lies near the Saint Paul
Mountain Range, 81 kilometers from the heart of Puerto Princesa City, but is
still within the boundaries of the city.
- The Park is a wide known natural wonder.
- It’s geological features are extraordinary, and the Subterranean River is said
to be the longest in the world measuring up to 8.2 kilometers.
Paoay Church in Ilocos San Agustin Church in Manila Santa Maria Church in Ilocos Sur Miagao Church in Iloilo
Norte
- The Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park lies at the heart of the Sulu Sea, which is located
near Palawan.
- This natural park is a protected part of the Philippines -all 97,030 hectares of it. These
islands belong to the Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park are uninhabited.
- It also a home for nesting sites for marine turtles and various species of birds.
Meanwhile, it is best known for its pristine coral reef system.
Philippine Eagle
- The volcano with its surrounding landscape was declared a national park on
July 20, 1938, the first in the nation. It was reclassified as a natural park and
renamed the Mayon Volcano Natural Park in 2000. It is the centrepiece of the
Albay Biosphere Reserve, declared by UNESCO in 2016, and is currently
being nominated as a World Heritage Site
- Mayon is the most active volcano in the Philippines, erupting over 52 times in
the past 500 years.Historical observations accounted its first eruption in
1616.The first eruption for which an extended account exists was the six-day
event of July 20, 1766.
Mayon Volcano
Still widely known as ‘Luneta’ (its name until the 1950s), Manila’s iconic central
park spread out over some 60 hectares of open lawns, ornamental garden, ponds,
paved walks and wooded areas, dotted with monuments to a whole pantheon of
Filipino heroes. As the place where Jose Rizal was executed by the Spanish
colonial authorities, it’s also of great historical significance. The Rizal Park Visitors
Centre provides a map detailing some 40 sites within the park.
Rizal Park
Magellan’s cross holds a very big part of the history of Cebu. It is
believed to be a Christian cross planted by the Portuguese and Spanish
explorers headed by Ferdinand Magellan. It was planted upon their
arrival in Cebu on March 15, 1521. That day also marked the birth of
Christianity in the land.
Magellan’s cross
2. Intangible Heritage
• Culture
-Traditions (Oral and Written)
- Customs
- Values
- Trade and skills
LIST OF INTANGIBLE HERITAGE
1. Susumaton
2. Tikum or Tikong
3. Epics
4. Hudhud
5. Darangen
6. Buklog
7. Ati-Atihan festival
8. Sinulog festival
9. Aklan piña handloom weaving
10. Tugging rituals and games
“ Susumaton” means a story that people like to tell and retell.
Many of these stories were explanations of the existence of things
or recollections of experiences and events from a fabled past.
Susumaton
Tikum or Tikong means. 'curved' in reference to his tail, while kadlum
is glossed as 'blackTikum Kadlum (Black Dog), Book I, tells about the
hunting spree of Datu Paiburong, the cutting of the prized buriraw nga
kawayan (a yellow-colored variety of bamboo), and the heavy
payment demanded by the man-eating monster, Makabagting, from
Datu Paiburong for the crashing of his prized burugsak (gold bell).
Tikum or Tikong
Philippine Folk Literature: The Epics is a 659-page book by Damiana L. Eugenio
that was published in 2001 by the University of the Philippines Press. It is the eighth
volume in the Philippine Folk Literature Series and contains 23 folk epics collected
from 14 ethnolinguistic groups in the Philippines. The book includes an introductory
essay that discusses features of Philippine folk epics, such as their geographic
distribution, epic heroes, and the values and beliefs they express. The epics are
presented in English translation, with some of the original text included at the
beginning of each selection.
The Epics
The Hudhud consists of narrative chants traditionally performed by the Ifugao
community, which is well known for its rice terraces extending over the
highlands of the northern island of the Philippine archipelago. It is practised
during the rice sowing season, at harvest time and at funeral wakes and rituals.
Darangen
Buklog is an elaborate thanksgiving ritual system of the Subanen, an indigenous people in the
southern Philippines. The head of a house family usually a village chief called ‘timuay’ plans the
ritual system to express gratitude to the spirits. The rituals ensure harmony among family, clan and
community members, as well as among the human natural and spiritual worlds. They include
asking the spirits for permission to gather materials from the forest, presenting coin offerings, and
inviting the spirits of the departed to feast, invoking spirits of water and land, and music and dance.
Ati-atihan festival
The Sinulog festival is one of the grandest and most colorful festivals in the Philippines with a very
rich history. The main festival is held each year on the third Sunday of January in Cebu city to honor
the Santo Niño or the child Jesus who used to be the patron saint of the whole province of Cebu
(since in the catholic faith Jesus it’s not a saint but God). It is essentially a dance ritual which
remembers the Filipino people’s pagan past and their acceptance of Christianity.
Sinulog festival
Piña is a textile made from pineapple leaf fibres and woven using a
handloom. Farmers harvest the leaves of the pinya Bisaya, a specific
pineapple species, and extract the fibres by hand. The fibres are weighed
using a local unit of measurement and method involving old coins of
different denominations. The knowledge and skills of piña handloom
weaving are primarily passed on within families.
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