Pang abay presentation para sa pag aaral mo makakatulong ito

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1. Dance There are many different types of Filipino dances varying in influence and region. Types of Filipino dance include Cordillera, Muslim, tribal, rural, and Spanish style dances (“Art of the Philippines,” 2016).

2. Banga The Banga dance illustrates the grace and strength of women in the Kalinga tribe. Women performing the Banga balance heavy pots on their heads while dancing to the beat of wind chimes. This mimics Kalinga women collecting and transporting water. Another dance, called Lumagen or Tachok , is performed to celebrate happy occasions.

3. Tribal Tribal dances include Malakas Maganda , Kadal Blelah , Kadal Tahaw , Onaylan , Bagobo Rice Cycle, and Dugsa . Dalas at Maganda is a national alklore dance. It tells the story of the origin of the Filipino people on the slands , Another dance, called the pirulan dance, tells the story of a hen, de hen’s baby, and a hawk In this Jance , the hawk is said to control a te’s well-being and is killed by hunters after attempting to harm the ben’s baby (“Art of

4. Traditional Folk Dances of the PhilippInes The Philippines has many popular folk dances which have evolved and changed as they have been passed down from generation to generation. A particular dance might be performed slightly differently from one region to the next but it remains true to its roots. Here are some of the most popular dances from the regions.

5. The Itik-Itik from Surigao Itik-itik is a mimetic folk dance in The Philippines. It originated in the province of Surigao in Mindanao. In Itik - itik -from the Tagalog word for “duck”-the dance steps imitate the movements of ducks among rice paddies and swamplands, such as wading, flying, and short, choppy steps, as well as the way it splashes water on its back to attract a mate.

6. The Tinikling from Leyte and the Visayas Regions Tinikling is a traditional Philippine dance which originated from Leyte during the Spanish colonial era. The Tinikling movements imitate the movement of the tikling bird as it walks around through tall grass and between tree branches. People perform the dance using bamboo poles.

7. The Sayaw sa Bangko from Pangasinan Sayaw sa Bangko or Sayaw ed Tapew na Bangko (dance on top of a bench), is a dance which originates from Pangasinan . Performers dance on top of a narrow bench that is normally six inches wide, inching and hopping from one end to another. Dancers need good balance as they go through a series of movements that include some impressive acrobatics. Dancer show skill in staying up the bench as they exchange places by moving their way around or the girl thrown in the air while boy moves to the other end.

8. The Binasuan from Pangasinan Dancers carefully balance three half-filled glasses of rice wine on their heads and hands as they gracefully spin and roll on the ground. The arms are rotated over and under the shoulder in order to keep the palms facing up so as not to spill the liquid while nevertheless allowing the radius to cross over the ulna via pronation.

9. The Kuratsa from the Visayas Regions The Spanish-influenced Kuratsa or Curacha is described as a dance of courtship and is often performed at weddings and other social occasions. The dance has three parts. The couple first performs a waltz In the second part, the music sets a faster pace as the man pursues the woman around the dance floor in a chase

10. La Jota Moncadeña from Ilocos The La Jota Moncadeña is adapted by the Filipinos from an old Spanish dance. It’s a combination of Spanish and Ilocano dance steps set to Spanish music and castanets. A more solemn version of this dance is sometimes used to accompany a funeral procession, but it is also performed at celebrations

11. The Kappa Malong-Malong from Mindanao The Kappa Malong-Malong or Sambi sa Malong is a Muslim-influenced dance. The malong is a tubular garment, and the dance essentially shows the many ways it can be worn. There are men’s and women’s versions of the dance since they wear malongs in different ways. The traditional women’s version shows this cloth of countless colorful designs; used mostly as a skirt, woven in many different ways, depending on the purpose of the wearer

12. The Pantomina from Bicol Region The Pantomina is a traditional Bikol dance. It is a love dance with its movements mimicking or patronizing the mating or love making of doves or the “ salampati ” ( Bikol term for dove). It is performed as courtship and wedding dance where the couple dances and each expresses love for each other.

13. The Habanera Botolena from Zambales The Habanera is a folk dance that originated from Cuba. It is also known as Danza or Danza Habanera. The habanera is a social dance in duple time and it is usually performed in a ballroom or on a stage. The Habanera Botolena is a strongly flamenco-influenced dance that comes from Botolan , Zambales .

14. The Surtido from Cebu and Samar Surtido literally means “assortment,” and this square dance combines influences of French, Spanish, and Mexican dance. Traditionally the Surtido is performed by a head couple accompanied by two other couples who lead all the dancers through various formations that resemble an old-fashioned quadrille

15. The Singkil from Maranao The Singkil is a dance traditionally performed by single women to attract the attention of potential suitors. Dancers perform a series of graceful movements as they step in and out from between bamboo poles which are rhythmically clapped together. Fans and scarves are often used to enhance the dancers’ movements.

16. The Polkabal The Polkabal shows some European influence in its steps. The dance is composed of nine different steps which include various movements suchent fluttering, stepping heel-to-toe, a reenactment of a bull fight, and even a leisurely walk. The dance got its name from two popular dances in the late 1800s: the polka and balse (waltz). Though the balse is mentioned in the name of this dance, there is no single waltz step used in this dance.

17. La Estudiantina from Samar and Quezon La Estudiantina is a Spanish-inspired dance of the Philippines. The country was under the rule of Spain for more than three hundred years, during which time the local culture was markedly influenced. Young women who were studying used to be called estudiantina . This dance was originally performed by women carrying a book or a fan, items associated with female students. There are many regional versions of this dance.

18. The Pasiguin from Capiz Pasiguin is a frolicking dance representing fishes getting out from torn fishnets, locally called sibot in Capiz . The dance is among the discoveries of dance researcher Petronila Suarez. It was presented by Crisostomo Barrera during the 1979 Annual Philippine Folk Dance Workshop held at the Folk Arts Theater in the CCP Complex.

19. The Cariñosa from Panay The Cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin. It is closely associated with the island of Panay and the Visayas region in general. The word cariñosa is from the Spanish cariñosa meaning the affectionate one. Most Filipina women can be described as karinyosa .

20. The Mazurka Boholana from Bohol Mazurka Boholana is a Spanish-inspired ballroom dance from the Bohol province. The Philippines was under the rule of Spain for more than three hundred years, during which time the local culture was markedly influenced. Although the mazurka is the Polish national dance, it was wildly popular throughout Europe in the 19 th century and even in colonized lands overseas.

21. The Alcamfor from Leyte Alkamfor is a couples’ dance from Leyte. In this dance, the girl holds a handkerchief laced with romance a substance that is handkerchief with the man by waving her scented in front of his face