This document describes traditional tools and items used by the Ga'dang Tribe. It discusses tools for mushing fruits, shredding coconuts, transportation, plowing soil, removing corn from husks, and winnowing grains. Traditional clothing, earings indicating social status, and tree house-style homes are also described.
This document describes traditional tools and items used by the Ga'dang Tribe. It discusses tools for mushing fruits, shredding coconuts, transportation, plowing soil, removing corn from husks, and winnowing grains. Traditional clothing, earings indicating social status, and tree house-style homes are also described.
This document describes traditional tools and items used by the Ga'dang Tribe. It discusses tools for mushing fruits, shredding coconuts, transportation, plowing soil, removing corn from husks, and winnowing grains. Traditional clothing, earings indicating social status, and tree house-style homes are also described.
“Pagbaywan” or “bay-yo” • It is used for mushing fruits or other crops to be used for creating delicious delicacies or kakanin. “Pagkaros” • It is used for shredding coconuts Kariton or “Karison” • With an attched carabao or cow, it is used as the main mode of transportation of my lolo and lolas back in their time. • Used for loading of heavy materials like rice, corn and woods. “Arado” • Used to plow the soil when planting season starts. “Pag-gadgadan” • Used by my lolo/lola to help remove the corn seeds from its husk. “Biga-o” • Used for winnowing grains. Ga’dang Clothing & Accessories • Used by Ga’dang everyday in the old times but now, only used for special gatherings or event. Ga’dang Earings • According to my lola, if a Ga’dang woman wore these earings, it means that you have a high quality of living back in their time. And in addition to that, one earing is equivalent to one matured carabao. Houses of my Ancestors • Here’s a sample picture of Ga’dang houses back in the days. • It’s like a tree house lifted from the ground that serves as their shelter.