WorksheetsQUIZ 3 ABOUT WEAVING
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 6mins
It is an extraordinary textile made by weaving the fibers of the leaves of the pineapple plant and comes from a Spanish language meaning pineapple.
T'NALAK WEAVING
KALINGA WEAVING
PINILIAN WEAVING
PINA WEAVING
It is characterized by the traditional color combinations of red and black stripes and the use of beads. It is made of indigenous raw materials from banana, cogon, abaca and maguey and braid them with polyester or cotton textile.
RAMIT
ABEL WEAVE
KALINGA WEAVE
PIS SYABIT
It is the traditional woven product of Vigan and the Ilocos region. The abel cloth is known for being a strong, colorful material. It involves the use of a wooden hand loom and other accessories.
ABEL WEAVE
PINA WEAVING
HABLON WEAVE
KALINGA WEAVE
It is a traditional hand-woven cloth indigenous to the T'boli people from the Cotabato region. It is woven in order to celebrate and pay tribute to major life events such as birth, life, marriage, or death within the community.
PIS SYABIT
RAMIT
PINILIAN
T'NALAK
It refers to both the process of making the product, as well as the product itself. is a hand woven fabric used for clothes and tablecloths. It is taken from a Hiligaynon word “Habol” meaning “to weave”.
PINILIAN WEAVE
ABEL WEAVE
HABLON WEAVE
PINA WEAVING
It is woven on a backstrap loom and often features intricate geometric patterns.
RAMIT
ABEL WEAVE
KALINGA WEAVE
T'NALAK
It is the traditional head cloth (____) of Tausug men. It features geometric patterns executed in their renowned tapestry silk weaving technique (____).
PINILIAN
TAPESTRY WEAVE
TAUSUG WEAVE
PIS SYABIT
an Abel Iloko characterized by a sophisticated brocade weave. The cloth is made on a pedal loom or pangablan (as called in Ilocano).
ABEL
RAMIT
PINILIAN
T'NALAK
For you What is your Idea/understanding about Weaving?
What is the importance of weaving to indigenous people and its relationship with our economy.
