It is the major and most elaborate festival of all.

It is a festival from Kalibo, Aklan that falls on the third week of January.

It is a festival held in the City of Davao which is celebrated during the third week of August.

It is a folk-religious event held annually during Holy Week in Marinduque.

It is one of the grandest, most distinguished and most colorful festivals in the Philippines.

It is celebrated in the City of Legaspi in Albay during the second week of October and recalls the region's early beginnings.

It is a two-week-long celebration which culminates on the 23rd of July.

It is similar to the Ati-atihan of Kalibo.

It refers to the local inhabitants who dress up in the costumes and masks of Roman soldiers during Biblical times.

It refers to the visor of the helmet that is associated with the armor of Roman soldiers.

It is derived from the prehistoric word mandayaw, a warm and friendly greeting used to explain a thing that is valuable, superior, beautiful, good, or profitable.

The celebrants paint their faces in different ways and are dressed in the most exceptional costumes.

It is rooted in the Batanguenos devotion to the town's patron: the Holy Cross in Bauan and Agoncillo, and the Sto. Niño in Batangas City.

A special attraction is a costume and mask parade representing Bicol's ancient heroes such as Baltog, Handiong, and Bantong, and villains.