1.

BILASKOGAY (Capiz) 
    The dancers playfully mimic the movements of the fishermen as they go out to catch, gather
and clean shrimps. The dance originated in the fishing villages of Antique. 

2.PASIGIN (Capiz)
       Pasigin is a fish net used by the Capiznon. In the hands of a skilled fishermen, a pasigin
assures food for the family. The playful imagination of the Filipinos created the pasigin dance.
Using movements of excited fishermen scooping after schools of fish, intricate footwork and
dexterous swishing, swashing, scooping, and sifting gave the pasigin that chase and run
character. The pasigin dance would have been an ordinary and playful dance had it not been for
a comic relief where at the end, the ring-net reveals a hole big enough for the fish to escape.
  

3.KINARANSA (Aklan)
    The Kinaranza is a type of folk dance. This dance originated in Kalibo, Aklan which is located
in the Philippines. During the dance, the man hold the woman's waist while she holds her
skirt.Kinaransa from karansa is better described as the reaction of someone who moves with a
body jerk when surprised or tickled or poked on the side.
4.IMUNAN (Pangasinan)
   (San Jacinto, Pangasinan) Imunan, a courtship dance, means jealousy. The dance depicts a
love triangle; two girls and one boy. In this dance, the boy tries to please the girls who are trying
their best to get his attention and favor. The boy shows an admirable attempt to please both girls
by paying attention, flirting, and dancing with them, one after the other. The attempt is
successful and at the end of the dance, all is sweetness and harmony among the three dancers.

5.SUBLI (Batangas)
   Subli is a folk dance in the Philippines. It is considered a favorite of the people of the barrios of
the municipality of Bauan, Batangas. It is a ceremonial worship dance performed in homage to
the Holy Cross referred to in the vernacular as Mahal Na Poong Santa Cruz. 
It is a ceremonial worship dance in honor of the Holy Cross. It is a companion of two Tagalog 
words  Subsub (in a crouching position) and Bali ( broken). Thus the ,ale dancers are in trunk
forward bend position throughout the dance.
6. BINIGAN-BIGAT (Abra)
  (Every Morning)—is a courtship dance that narrates the story of a boy who is in love with a girl
from whom he asks pity.

7. CARIÑOSA (National)
   The cariñosa is a Philippine folk dance of Hispanic origin. It is closely associated with the
island of Panay and the Visayas region in general. The word cariñosa is from the
Spanish cariñosa meaning the affectionate one. Most Filipina women can be described
as karinyosa. This is a courtship dance that portrays acts of flirtation between a man and a
woman. The dancers perform steps resembling hide-and-seek movements. The woman holds a
handkerchief or sometimes a fan. Rivaling the tinikling, the cariñosa has also been called the
national dance of the Philippines, though a government declaration has never been
made designating either one as official.

8. BINISLAKAN (Pangasinan)
   (Almazin, Lingayen, Pangasinan) The municipality of Lingayen in Pangasinan was derived
from the Chinese word "Li-King-Tung," meaning to look backward and forward, by the Chinese
settlers in the area long ago. The binislakan dance was performed to commemorate the stay of
Limahong, a Chinese pirate who built his kingdom in Lingayen. Binislakan, meaning "the use of
sticks," imitates two chopsticks used by the Chinese for eating.
 9. BINASUAN (Pangasinan)
   The word binasuan means "with the use of drinking glasses" and it refers to how the
performers balance glasses on their heads and hands while gracefully dancing. This is especially
tricky because the glasses are filled with rice wine or some other form of liquid.

10. SAYAW ED TAPEW NA BANGKO (Pangasinan)

  Sayaw ed Tapew na Bangko (dance on top of a bench), is a dance which originates from
Pangasinan and researched by Jovita Sison. It is performed by a couple on a narrow bench,
inching and hopping from one end to another. Dancer show skill in staying up the bench as they
exchange places by moving their way around or the girl thrown in the air while boy moves to the
other end. They do not compete but rather complement each other so that no one falls. It is
usually performed during town fiestas.

 Ang pangakit na Sayaw sa Bangko ay katutubo sa Pangapisan, Lingayen, at Pangasinan.

Sumasayaw ang mga pareha sa ibabaw ng mga bangko. Maliit na maliit ang mga bangko at dahil
doon dapat maingat na maingat ang mga nagsasayaw
                  

                These aforementioned Philippine folk dances are ethnic in nature and origin. These
folk dances whether ethnic in origin or not reflect the lively culture that the Filipinos have.
These dances may be diverse but through these cultural forms, the Filipinos are unified and
proud by way of having Philippine folk dances that are truly one of the bests in the world.
 Baguhin
Bantayin ang pahinang ito

Sakuting
Ang sakuting ay isang uri ng sayaw na nagmula sa Dolores, Abra, Pilipinas.[1] Isa itong
pagpapakita ng pagtutunggali[2] sa pagitan ng mga IlokanongKristiyano mula sa patag at
mga katutubongTingguian mula sa kabundukan.[3] Gumagamit ito ng mga patpat na parang
sa arnis. Simula noong 2011, ipinagdiriwang ang Pista ng Sakuting sa Dolores.[3