ABRA-1.pptx Cordillera heritage in college degree

Cordillera heritage college subject of the cordillera administrative region that help student to develop and appreciate the culture of our ancestors and preserve the rich heritage in the region. It's is the one requirements in the all the tertiary in the cordillera. Abra is one of the province in cordillera have an rich culture. In this file you will be learn such culture and how it's be at present

1. Cultural Heritage is something that all human beings share; wherever we come from there is a culture that follows is from that place. No matter where you grow up, where you go, your culture will always be something you can take with you. Cultural Heritage can come in many forms: Tangible, Intangible and Natural . Tangible: Artifacts like sculpture, paintings, manuscripts, instruments and etc. Intangible: Oral tradition, rituals, performing arts, chants, values and etc. Natural: Cultural landscapes, geological landscape, any type of landscape that naturally formed.

2. Importance of studying the heritage of the cordilleran's Understanding M eans A ppreciating- As a human beings, when we understand something, we value that thing; and when we value something, we will protect that thing and we will strive to learn even more. Students Will B e I nspired to Connect to Their C ulture- Cultural heritage is deeply personal, but it is also a connection we all share; through connecting with your culture you connect with those around you. Many students find they share similar cultures with peers, or they may find a peer who is from a place they want to know about. This connected learning opens doors for sharing and exploring the world while never leaving the classroom. Our Future Will Benefit from the Teaching of Cultural Heritage- Students may have found themselves pondering in the past where we all come from, what would people before us were like, what did they eat, what did they do for fun? As a human being we don’t want to be forgotten once we are gone; students will be inspired to create and learn as those from the past did before us. Our future generations will benefit from learning this information because they will be able to carry forward with them the cultural heritage that they love and cherish, they can carry forward concepts, ideas, literature and belief they learned from those before them.

3. We Connect to Each Other- It can be difficult for some students to find common ground with those around them, and of course this leads to bullying and other issues amongst them, but through education there can be link that brings students together. We Can Work Together to Protect Cultural Heritage- The idea of having something important to you, that defines you, destroyed by someone who simply wants to strip you of everything you love us a very terrifying one. Students who understand cultural heritage will feel the need to protect it and make sure that it carries on for their children and their grandchildren and so on. Personal Identity- Learning more about who we came from, who we are, can be a great part in finding your personal identity. We can learn so much about ourselves from looking at the culture before us. Familial Connections- We can bond with family members through shared culture, even if we don’t have anything else in common. Passing down recipes and stories, books and clothes, holiday traditions: these are all form of cultural heritage, and not everyone has a connections. Cultural heritage is important to the family, to the individual, and to communities.

4. Preservation- Cultural heritage preserves the way things used to be: the way people think, used to behave, used to celebrate. Passing down traditions can and does preserve the way that people used to live. History- Cultural heritage, on a very large scale and tied into preservation, tells us the history of a people. Every single tradition and artifact combines to show us how those people lived, shows us the history of our ancestors. The things that are passed on show us what they thought was important, and that strengthens the history it writes. Enjoyment- Cultural heritage leads to so much fun! Learning about other people’s traditions, learning about other person’s ancestors, exploring the world that we live in is an eye opener, and it can be very enjoyable!

5. abra CAPITAL: Bangued Known as the “Natural Dye Capital of the Philippines”. Natural dyes are extracted from the barks, leaves, fruits, and roots of these plants, and used to color food, beverages, textiles, cosmetics, furniture and pharmaceutical products.

6. GEOGRAPHICAL PROFILE, AREA AND LOCATION MUNICIPALITIES: 27 BARANGAYS: 303 COASTAL/LANDLOCKED: Landlocked LAND AREA : 4, 165.25 km (1,608.21 sq mi) DENSITY: 58/km (150/ sq mi) ABRA is bordered, clockwise from the North, by Ilocos Norte, Apayao , Kalinga , Mountain Province and Ilocos Sur.

7. People, dialect spoken, population and religion The Tingguians is a group of indigenous people based in Northwestern Luzon. They are also called Itneg because they live near the Tineg River. Other terms used for their names are I- tineg , Tingguian , Itinek , Tingguianes , Mandaya and Tinnguian . They reside in the provinces of Ilocos Sur, Iloilo and greater concentration in Abra . The Main Groups of Tingguians 1.) The Valley Tingguians 2.) The Mountain Tingguians

8. Dialect spoken Ilocano, Tingguian , Isneg , Tagalog, and English. Population: Religion: Christian Tingguians are Christians but they have not totally put aside their worship beliefs and superstitions centering around the “ sasailo ” concept. They reconcile their traditional faith with Christianity. They believe in one supreme being who creates and controls life. They worship and ask intercession for the religious observances that go with various paraphernalia, bamboo arches, Basi (drink offerings) and musical instruments. Protective necklaces are used by children.

9. products Abra’s major crops are rice, corn, and vegetables, root crops; commercial products include coffee, tobacco, and coconut. Extensive grassland and pasture areas are used for livestock production.

10. Major industries Bamboo and Rattan craft making The natural dye industry Loom weaving Embroidery Other popular industries are piggery and poultry, garment craft, and needlecraft.

11. BAMBOO AND RATTAN CRAFT MAKING

12. NATURAL DYE INDUSTRY

13. Cuisine/ delicacy ABUOS -is a rare summer delicacy made out of the eggs of big red ants. PAKSIW NA PALILENG- agsimao is very rich in natural resources including this river fish called Palileng . They grow in the clean rivers in Tineg abundantly. This home-cooked Palileng dish was just an exotic Tineg gastronomic experience.

14. ABAL-ABAL- looks like a June beetle but its darker. They are found in river banks of Abra during first rains of May and June. CASCARON- is made of sticky rice balls smothered with freshly extract molasses.

15. MUSIC,DANCE AND ART DIWDIW-AS- is a musical instruments of Tingguians in Abra . It is a pan-pipe of five or seven pieces of bamboo reeds of different lengths tide side by side. IDUDU- is a tribal dance, dance depicts a day of family life in the Itneg or Tingguian tribe. It tells the story of a father plowing the field as the mother cares for her children. In time, the father and the mother exchange duties as the mother finishes planting and other chores in the field, and the father tends to the kids.

16. Tourist attraction DON MARIANO MARCOS BRIDGE- Along the Abra Kalinga National Road- third longest bridge in the Philippines. SIBUD SIBUD CAVE- is located along the newly constructed road of Tineg Abra , Philippines.

17. TANGADAN TUNNEL- a 40 meter tunnel along the Abra-Ilocos Sure National road. DON TEODORO BRILLANTES FAMILY MUSEUM -It is a private museum which houses the collection and momentos of the Brillantes family with strong manifestation of the Spanish culture.

18. ABRA RIVER- This is the biggest, longest and most popular river among the numerous rivers criss-crossing the valleys of the province. It is where all the river and streams congregate together. This is a perfect place for swimming and fishing. TUGOT NI ANGALO- Translated as “Footprints of Angalo ” (the Adam in Abra mythology) found in Kaburayan , San Quintin. A perpetual monument of Angalo . The people believe this is a real giant footprint in San Quintin, around fifteen meters long, five meters wide and ten feet deep. On a clear day, it can be visibly even from a distance .

19. festival ARYA ABRA Celebrated every March 9. Celebrates the creation of the province Cupped by a grand cultural parade depicting Abra in its historical stages starting, from the early pre-Spanish era to the present times. Dapil - During the festival, there are parades, street dances, and cultural performances that highlight the unique arts, crafts, and delicacies of the region. The festival honors the patron saint of Bangued , St. James the Great.

20. ARYA ABRA DAPIL