Sacred cloth which is exchanged during marriages and used as a cover during births.

(a)  

The process of dyeing the fabric in which yarns have been tie-dyed before weaving.

(a)  

The common material used by the ethnolinguistic groups in Mindanao for weaving cloth.

(a)  

Sequin-like capiz shells used to give a distinct and color to their clothes.

(a)  

The legendary bird of Maranao said to be a symbol of good fortune.

(a)  

It came from an old Malayan word which means carve “ukit” in Filipino.

(a)  

An instrument that consists of a row of small brass or bronze gongs horizontally laid upon a wooden rack.

(a)  

A bamboo container for all the paraphernalia for chewing betel nut.

(a)  

A heavy brass belt commonly worn by T’boli women during festivals.

(a)