ACTIVITY 1.

CULTURAL COSTUME

Katipunero outfit
Katipunero is not that common but still is considered a traditional clothing.
This type of clothing is very simple and is usually worn during the summer
because it uses a very thin fabric. The design is very simple, this clothing
has a thin, red pants with white, plain shirt, and a red handkerchief that goes
around the neck. They wore this type of clothing in the early 1800's during
the time of war, the red symbolizes war and the white symbolizes peace.
Today this type of clothing in now worn by farmers with a farming hat to
protect them from the sun.
A plain white shirt, red-colored slacks, and a red bandana tied around the
neck usually make up this ensemble. The Katipuneros were an integral part

Igorot clothing
This costume reflects their way of life, cultures, personalities, religious
practices, and rituals. The Igorot costume is very simple. The men wear
long strips of handwoven loin cloth called "wanes". The woman wears
a kind of wrap-around skirt called "lufid".

The primary purpose of the bahag is to cover the male's private parts.
After covering the male organs, it is then wrapped around the waist to
prevent it from falling off. That is why, it does not easily loose when an
Igorot male joins traditional dances or perform with the gongs.

Baro't saya
The baro't saya or baro at saya (literally "blouse and skirt") is a
traditional dress ensemble worn by women in the Philippines. It is
a national dress of the Philippines and combines elements from
both the precolonial native Filipino and colonial Spanish clothing
styles.
The Baro is a blouse made of lightweight material. The Saya is a skirt
that falls anywhere below the knee or to the feet. The Panuelo or
Alampay is a scarf draped on the shoulders, often secured by a brooch.