Movements in which various parts of body move in space with a fixed base. The base may be standing kneeling, sitting, or lying.

It is a common dance terms that faces each other or stand side by side, then join left hands together and right hands together, either right over left or left-over right hands.

It is a common dance terms that places both arms at one side (either right or left), shoulder, or chest or waist level

Repeat the figure eight, wrapping the foot and ankle a total of three times. With each wrap, overlap half of the bandage to keep it firmly in place. The last wrap should rise several inches above the ankle to help stabilize it

It is made by bringing the point of a triangular bandage to the middle of the base, and then folding it lengthwise to the desired width.

Wrap the foot by making two loops around the instep. Wrap again the foot three times from the front toward the heel, overlapping half the bandage with each wrap.

It is the reenactment of Rani Amihan, the wife of the raja or former king of Cebu, who had received the first image of Sto. Nino.

A smiling mask is the symbol of the fiesta that shows the happy spirit of the Negrenses despite experiencing bad times in the sugar industry.

It has traced its roots from the abel weaving industry of Vigan before the Spanish colonization. It comes from the word "batbat," a pair of bamboo sticks used to separate cotton pods that come from a tall tree called kapas sanglay.

Bow to each other, to the audience, to opposite dancers, or to the neighbors with feet together.

Move the hand from the wrist, either in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction

Ati-atihan

Kinabayo Festival

Panagbenga

Bangus Festival