A lyric-dramatic play introduced by the Spaniards that blends theatrical drama, singing, and dancing which started as a form of propaganda against foreign rule.

Narrative chants performed in Ifugao Province during harvest time, ceremonies, and rituals.

An indigenous dance in which the dancers tap and utilize halved coconut husks strapped onto their bodies.

It is the distinct geometric and flowing plant design and folk motifs found among the Moro and Lumad people.

This translates to “Tales from the Mouth of the Halawod River”.

Made by the T’boli people, it is a method of weaving abaca inspired by the weaver’s dreams.

The highest form of Yakan weaving that has patterns that represent the universe.

This is a dance introduced by the Spaniards performed for flirting with the female dancer utilizing either a fan or handkerchief.

This refers to the symbol of Maranao art which depicts a legendary, colorful bird that symbolizes good fortune.

A traditional act of courtship in the form of a serenade.

A war dance meant to depict the fight between Christians and Non-Christians who opposed Spanish influence.

It is the art of hand-woven fabrics made by the ethnic Higanon tribe.

Practiced in Bukidnon, this is a headdress worn during festivities.

A headdress worn by men in Sulu to represent one’s rank in society.