The document summarizes key details about several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Kadayawan Festival in Davao City, and Moriones Festival in Marinduque. It provides information on when each festival is celebrated, the nature and origins of dances performed, and some additional contextual facts. The festivals celebrate local culture and history through colorful costumes, street dancing, and reenactments of folkloric stories and biblical tales.
The document summarizes key details about several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Kadayawan Festival in Davao City, and Moriones Festival in Marinduque. It provides information on when each festival is celebrated, the nature and origins of dances performed, and some additional contextual facts. The festivals celebrate local culture and history through colorful costumes, street dancing, and reenactments of folkloric stories and biblical tales.
The document summarizes key details about several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Kadayawan Festival in Davao City, and Moriones Festival in Marinduque. It provides information on when each festival is celebrated, the nature and origins of dances performed, and some additional contextual facts. The festivals celebrate local culture and history through colorful costumes, street dancing, and reenactments of folkloric stories and biblical tales.
The document summarizes key details about several festivals celebrated in the Philippines, including the Panagbenga Festival in Baguio City, Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Kadayawan Festival in Davao City, and Moriones Festival in Marinduque. It provides information on when each festival is celebrated, the nature and origins of dances performed, and some additional contextual facts. The festivals celebrate local culture and history through colorful costumes, street dancing, and reenactments of folkloric stories and biblical tales.
Panagbenga Festival Celebrated every Panagbenga is not a Baguio City The term “Panagbenga” first of February religious gathering but a comes from a cultural festival. The Kankanaey term festival also includes meaning “a season for street dancing, presented blossoming, a time for by dancers clad in flower- flowering.” This flower inspired costumes, that is festival in Baguio inspired by the Bendian, reflects the history, an Ibaloi dance of traditions, and values of celebration that came the city and the from the Cordilleras. Cordillera. Dinagyang Festival Celebrated every Dinagyang Festival is one Ilo – Ilo City Dinagyang is a fourth Sunday of of the religious festivities Hiligaynon word January in the Philippines that extrapolated from celebrates the feast of dagyang meaning the Santo Niño and the “merrymaking” It pact between the Datus celebrates the feast of and locals. It’s the Infant Jesus and the performances are pact between the Datus anchored on a folkloric and the locals. story about the Barter of Panay. The story revolves around how 10 Bornean datus and their families fled a tyrannical ruler in Borneo early in the 13th century and sailed towards the island of Panay. When they arrived, the Borneans bargained with the native Atis to occupy the lowlands. To celebrate the barter, the Borneans painted their bodies with soot and danced with the Atis. Kadayawan Festival Celebrated every While it’s celebrated Davao Kadayawan is a native third week of without the religious expression in the August. factor, the origin of Dabawnon tongue. It’s Kadayawan Festival is the derived from the word pagan belief of the ethnic “madayaw” which tribes of DavaoThe means good, valuable, Kadayawan Festival and superior. Hence, dance on the streets is Kadayawan Festival the most-awaited and Tagalog means main highlight of the pasasalamat at event. Contingents from pagpapahalaga. It is various parts of the celebration of life, a Mindanao display their thanksgiving for the award-winning gifts of nature, the choreography while wealth of culture, and showcasing their bounties of harvest and creativity through their serenity of living. colorful and extravagant Kadayawan Festival dance costumes. Moriones Festival There is no exact The penitents wear Marinduque Moriones is derived Moriones Festival Moriones Festival from the word date of celebration costume composed of “Morion” which means as it depends on the masks and costumes mask or visor hence, month when the the mask in the similar to those worn Holy Week is Moriones Festival by the Roman soldiers observed. Usually, costume. It is a part of Holy Week is as a way of atonement the medieval Roman observed either in for their sins armor which covers the the month of March committed or for other face. Moriones, on the or April. If that’s the similar reasons. The other hand, refers to case then, Moriones penitents roam around the masked and Festival month is the town for the day costumed men and celebrated in the throughout the women penitents who said season. week.The Moriones march around the town Festival is a re- for seven days re- enacting the search for enactment of the Longinus. biblical story of a Roman soldier whose one eye was blind named Longinus. Pino, Therese G.