This literary form is a rhythmic expression of the Mangyans with a meter of seven syllables and is written on bamboo tubes or slats.

This much awaited Lenten festival in Marindoque starts on Palm Sunday and is participated by the locals. The participants in this festival wear masks and costumes that depict Roman soldiers.

This term refers to the masks made from wood or papier mache worn during the Moriones Festival.

This province is known for products made from fine marbles.

It is a cone-shape colander harvest basket made of blackened and natural bamboo from Palawan.

This 8^th century BC jar is considered as one of the most important artifacts in the Philippines. It was found in a cave of Palawan and served as a vessel for the secondary burial of the deceased.

It was once recognized as the “Weaving Capital of the Philippines”

It is a wrapped around piece of cloth used in different functions colorful and linear designs.

This fine fiber requires a long laborious extraction process from leaves to be made into fine textile. The processing of this fiber has been a tradition in Aklan.

It is a term used in Aklan which means weaving.

It is a colorful festival in Kalibo, Aklan which means “make believe Atis”.

This festival in Bacolod which first intended to encourage people to persevere and keep smiling despite the economic hardships they had encountered. The celebration of this festival intended to remind them that hope still exists.

The festival in Leyte features street dancers that are painted from head to toe with beautiful designs and incredible styles. The dancers resemble the tattooed warriors of ancient times in the Philippines.

 It is known as the “Taj Mahal of Negros” and “Taj Mahal of the Philippines” due to its romantic history.