Biyahe ni gaby
http://www.puertogalera.gov.ph/
Region 4bMimaropa
Mindoro
Oriental Mindoro
Capital: Calapan
Occidental Mindoro
Capital: Mamburao
ISLA VERDE
ISLA VERDE
Center of the Center of Marine Shore Fish Biodiversity
Puerto galera
Summer Capital of Southern Luzon
SIlonay Mangrove COnservation Ecopark
Calapan, Mindoro
http://benjielayug.com/2019/04/silonay-mangrove-conservation-ecopark-calapan-city-oriental-mindoro.html
Tamarawfalls
Puerto Galera, Mindoro
https://www.ecosia.org/images?q=tamaraw%20falls%20mindoro%20oriental
MountHalcon
Puerto Galera, Mindoro
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
The lifestyles of Mindoreños are basically simple and rural. 70 percent of the populace engage in land and sea agriculture, with only 30 percent living in urbanized centers.
https://groupmindorawan.wordpress.com/2015/03/10/lifestyle/1
Mangyan Handicraft Display Center
Mangyan Handicrafts
https://groupmindorawan.wordpress.com/2015/03/10/arts-and-crafts/
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
Dugoy Festival
This celebration includes the Mangyan clan and its rich social legacy. It also celebrates their rich forested mountains and biodiversity such as endemic tree species, birds, and the endangered tamaraw; lakes, falls, rivers, and caves; and productive coral reefs and agricultural lands found in Occidental Mindoro
Bahag-hari Festival
As indicated by an old story, the early pioneers of Pinamalayan originated from Marinduque. "Pinamalayan" came from the the word ipinamalay which means "it was made known".
http://www.traveltothephilippines.info/2019/07/17/colorful-festivals-in-oriental-mindoro/
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
Mangyan ng Mindoro
A theory suggests that the Southern tribes were already present by 900 AD while the Northern tribes are believed to have arrived hundreds of years ahead of their Southern peers.
However, even if they are defined as one ethnic group, the tribes used different languages. On the average, they only share 40% of their vocabulary.
Southern tribes are more advanced as seen in their use of weaving, pottery and system of writing.
O R I G I N S
Their sustenance are farming for their own crops, fruits, and hunting.
c o a s t a l d w e l l e r s at first
A certain group of Mangyans living in Southern Mindoro call themselves Hanunuo Mangyans, meaning "true", "pure" or "genuine", a term that they use to stress the fact that they are strict in the sense of ancestral preservation of tradition and practices
https://mnlop.com.ph/2019/09/11/mangyans-life-and-culture/
Hanunoo Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Alangan Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
I R A Y A M A N G Y A N
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Tawbuid
Bangon
Buhid
Iraya
Tadyawan
Alangan
Hanunoo
Ratagnon
Mangyans lived in peaceful societies. Social scientists suggest that their system of norms and values reward peaceful behavior and disapprove aggressive and impulsive behaviors.
Culture and practices
Their clothing differs between genders.
The Hanunó'os also practice their own traditional poetry called the Ambahan, a rhythmic poetic expression with a meter of seven syllables presented through recitation and chanting or inscribed on bamboo.
https://mnlop.com.ph/2019/09/11/mangyans-life-and-culture/
Ambahan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Folk Dances
Pandanggo sa Ilaw
is a popular dance of grace and balance comes from Lubang Island, Mindoro. The term pandanggo comes from the Spanish word fandango, which is a dance characterized by lively steps and clapping that varies in rhythm in three-four time. This particular pandanggo involves the presence of three tinggoy or oil lamps, balanced on the head and the back of each hand.
https://aboutphilippines.org/files/Philippine-Folk-Dances.pdf
thank u, next
Region 4bMimaropa
Marinduque
https://sites.google.com/site/philippinesthebeautywithin/reg-4b-mimaropa/marinduque
some of the
Top 16 Marinduque Tourist Spots: Best Natural & Historical Destinations
danielsecotravels.com
Kawa-Kawa Falls in Santa Cruz, Marinduque
Poctoy Underwater Museumin Torrijos, Marinduque
Boac Cathedral
Bathala Cave in Santa Cruz, Marinduque
Lifestyle and Tradition!
M o r i o n e s
M o r i o n e s
Folk Culture!
Putong/Tubong
https://themixedculture.com/2013/10/14/tubong-putong/
Kalutang
thank you, next
Region 4bMimaropa
romblon
Languages spoken
Romblomanon
Onhan
Asi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon
Agriculture
Coconut is the most cultivated crop
Rice is the next crop
Marine resources
Fishing industry is a major enterprise as Romblon is surrounded by water on all sides.
Lifestyle and Livelihood
coastal and resource management program
Mineral resources
Marble is the most significant mineral deposit of Romblon.
nickel ore and gold are mostly found in Sibuyan Islands
some of the
12 BEST ROMBLON ISLAND TOURIST SPOTS
https://jonnymelon.com/romblon-tourist-spots/
Fort San Andres is an iconic landmark and a popular Romblon Island tourist spot for people with an interest in history and Spanish architecture dating as far back as the 15th century.
FORT SAN ANDRES
Stone walls and statues welcome you at the entrance to the fort and once inside, you can roam around the grounds and step inside the fort itself.
LIGHTHOUSE VIEWPOINT
SAINT JOSEPH CATHEDRAL ROMBLON
The Saint Joseph Cathedral is a notable religious site in the center of the town. It’s considered to be the oldest Roman Catholic Church in Romblon Province and one of the colonial churches declared as a National Cultural Treasure in 2001.
The entire structure is made from the local resources, which include the bricks and blocks made of corals.
Saint Joseph Cathedral in Romblon – Oldest Church in ...outoftownblog.com
FOLK CULTURE
TRADITION
Biniray Festival
"The Tonton is a traditional practice in which the Sto. Nino de Romblon is paradeed on the streets."
https://news.abs-cbn.com/life/01/19/20/in-photos-scenes-from-romblons-biniray-festival-2020
Agococoy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laIc7QbeDHQ
Region 4bMimaropa
GEOGRAPHY!
heavy forest
craggy foothills
valley delta
LIVELIHOOD
AGRICULTURE!
FISHING!
Mining
Logging
TOURISM!
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
Tempor Labor
Culion Church used to be a fortress. The first Agustinian missionaries arrived in the island in 1622 to establish a parish but the repeated moro raids pushed them to build a fortress as defense in 1740. Almost two centuries later, Culion was declared a leper colony and became home to Filipinos afflicted with the illness. In 1933, the Jesuits reconstructed the fort and transformed it into a place of worship, now known as La Inmaculada Concepcion Church.
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park
Outstanding Universal Value Brief Synthesis Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park lies in a unique position in the centre of the Sulu Sea, and includes the Tubbataha and Jessie Beazley Reefs. It protects an area of almost 100,000 hectares of high quality marine habitats containing three atolls and a large area of deep sea. The property is home to a great diversity of marine life. Whales, dolphins, sharks, turtles and Napoleon wrasse are amongst the key species found here. The reef ecosystems support over 360 species of coral and almost 700 species of fish. The reserve also protects one of the few remaining colonies of breeding seabirds in the region.
https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/653/
Vietnamese Village
"Viet Ville used to be home to nearly 2,000 Vietnamese refugees who sought asylum in the Philippines. Today it’s a rare stop for tourists who come to see its decaying remains—and want to sample Vietnamese food at the village’s only restaurant."
https://roadsandkingdoms.com/2018/the-last-remains-of-viet-ville-pho-in-a-ghost-town/
FOLK CULTURE
MOLBOG
Agutaynen
They are most likely to be found in the northern part of the province of Palawan such as Agutaya Island, Municipality of Roxas, Municipality of San Vicente, Municipality of Brooke’s Point, Municipality of Taytay, and Linapacan.
Molbogs do a lot of farming, fishing, and occasional barter trading with the Sulu Bangsa Moro and nearby Sabah market centers as means of their subsistence.
Agutaynens, however, do not have much information and exposure to the public since there are only a few of them and there are almost no records about this group due to the separation of their area to the mainland of the province of Palawan. According to recent reports, this group of people has also begun embracing modernization.
Like all Muslim groups, Islam is a way of life for the Molbogs. They observe the Five Pillars of Islam and the basic Arabic chanting that may be heard daily in a Molbog community. In the past, there have already been two groups who tried to reach these people, one in the year 1975 and the other in 1982.
Tumihay walking along the entrance to a large cave looking for birds and other prey to hunt.
Tau't Bato
These group of people lives close to nature and are extremely peaceful and shy.
They believe in nature spirits with whom they communicate with through the aid of a “babaylan” or a shaman.
Batak
At present, there are only about 500, or less, Batak people remaining in the Philippines.
During mid to late 20th century, Bataks were pushed out of their gathering grounds which was by the sea and was forced to move into the mountains by emigrant farmers who were mostly from Luzon
Cuyunon
Palaw’an
This group of indigents is considered as an “elite class” among the hierarchy of the natives who live in Palawan.
This indigenous group belongs to large Manobo-based linguistic groups of the southern Philippines.
The Cuyono of today is usually a Roman Catholic, Christian Protestants, and Animists with strong Spanish adaptations.
They built their houses on a hillside that is close to a river or a stream using four skinny trunks of trees. The floor of their houses is about 15 to 20 feet above the ground.
Cuyunons are divided into four subgroups which distinguish one Cuyunon from the other: Paraguanen, Poroanen, Mestiso, Lakto
They hunt wild animals using spears with lethal poison at the tip of it and catch fish by using a special root sap that is diluted in a shallow river or stream. The Palaw’ans hardly domesticate chickens nor hogs, they preferred dogs which comes very helpful during hunting.
Cuyunons, unlike the other tribes in Palawan, may be seen anywhere in the province and even in the city of Puerto Princesa. They are the ones who have embraced modernization and have utilized it in their daily lives, making it hard to identify them when they are in public unless you ask them about their ethnicity.
They practice shifting cultivation of upland rice which is considered as a divine gift, they are also known for their rice wine ritual called “Pagdiwata”. The cult of the dead is the key to the religious system of the Tagbanua, who also believe in countless deities found in the natural environment.
The Tagbanuas are believed to be descendants of the Tabon Man
Tagbanua
The Tagbanua is one of the oldest ethnic groups in the Philippines that can be mainly found in the municipalities of Aborlan, Quezon, Calamians Islands, Baras Coast, Busuanga Island, Coron Island, in some parts of El Nido, and even Puerto Princesa City.
Sources
https://awesome.blog/2016/09/romblon-top-8-places.html
https://www.philstar.com/lifestyle/travel-and-tourism/2020/03/15/2000836/marinduque-beyond-moryon
https://jonnymelon.com/romblon-tourist-spots/
https://danielsecotravels.com/marinduque-tourist-spot/
https://news.abs-cbn.com/life/01/19/20/in-photos-scenes-from-romblons-biniray-festival-2020
https://frankfurtpcg.dfa.gov.ph/index.php/press-releases/273-moriones-festival-of-the-people-of-marinduque
https://www.travel-palawan.com/about-palawan/
https://lovepilipinas.com/event/moriones-festival/
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
http://ulongbeach.com/national_dance.html
https://themixedculture.com/2013/10/14/tubong-putong/
https://www.travel-palawan.com/cultural-heritage/indigenous-peoples/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon,_Romblon
http://mimaropa.neda.gov.ph/romblon/
Region 4B Mimaropa
Anna Gabrielle Montallana
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Transcript
Biyahe ni gaby
http://www.puertogalera.gov.ph/
Region 4bMimaropa
Mindoro
Oriental Mindoro
Capital: Calapan
Occidental Mindoro
Capital: Mamburao
ISLA VERDE
ISLA VERDE
Center of the Center of Marine Shore Fish Biodiversity
Puerto galera
Summer Capital of Southern Luzon
SIlonay Mangrove COnservation Ecopark
Calapan, Mindoro
http://benjielayug.com/2019/04/silonay-mangrove-conservation-ecopark-calapan-city-oriental-mindoro.html
Tamarawfalls
Puerto Galera, Mindoro
https://www.ecosia.org/images?q=tamaraw%20falls%20mindoro%20oriental
MountHalcon
Puerto Galera, Mindoro
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
The lifestyles of Mindoreños are basically simple and rural. 70 percent of the populace engage in land and sea agriculture, with only 30 percent living in urbanized centers.
https://groupmindorawan.wordpress.com/2015/03/10/lifestyle/1
Mangyan Handicraft Display Center
Mangyan Handicrafts
https://groupmindorawan.wordpress.com/2015/03/10/arts-and-crafts/
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
Dugoy Festival
This celebration includes the Mangyan clan and its rich social legacy. It also celebrates their rich forested mountains and biodiversity such as endemic tree species, birds, and the endangered tamaraw; lakes, falls, rivers, and caves; and productive coral reefs and agricultural lands found in Occidental Mindoro
Bahag-hari Festival
As indicated by an old story, the early pioneers of Pinamalayan originated from Marinduque. "Pinamalayan" came from the the word ipinamalay which means "it was made known".
http://www.traveltothephilippines.info/2019/07/17/colorful-festivals-in-oriental-mindoro/
Mindoro
Lifestyle
Tradition
folk culture
Read more
Read more
Read more
Mangyan ng Mindoro
A theory suggests that the Southern tribes were already present by 900 AD while the Northern tribes are believed to have arrived hundreds of years ahead of their Southern peers.
However, even if they are defined as one ethnic group, the tribes used different languages. On the average, they only share 40% of their vocabulary.
Southern tribes are more advanced as seen in their use of weaving, pottery and system of writing.
O R I G I N S
Their sustenance are farming for their own crops, fruits, and hunting.
c o a s t a l d w e l l e r s at first
A certain group of Mangyans living in Southern Mindoro call themselves Hanunuo Mangyans, meaning "true", "pure" or "genuine", a term that they use to stress the fact that they are strict in the sense of ancestral preservation of tradition and practices
https://mnlop.com.ph/2019/09/11/mangyans-life-and-culture/
Hanunoo Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Alangan Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
I R A Y A M A N G Y A N
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Tawbuid
Bangon
Buhid
Iraya
Tadyawan
Alangan
Hanunoo
Ratagnon
Mangyans lived in peaceful societies. Social scientists suggest that their system of norms and values reward peaceful behavior and disapprove aggressive and impulsive behaviors.
Culture and practices
Their clothing differs between genders.
The Hanunó'os also practice their own traditional poetry called the Ambahan, a rhythmic poetic expression with a meter of seven syllables presented through recitation and chanting or inscribed on bamboo.
https://mnlop.com.ph/2019/09/11/mangyans-life-and-culture/
Ambahan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangyan
Folk Dances
Pandanggo sa Ilaw
is a popular dance of grace and balance comes from Lubang Island, Mindoro. The term pandanggo comes from the Spanish word fandango, which is a dance characterized by lively steps and clapping that varies in rhythm in three-four time. This particular pandanggo involves the presence of three tinggoy or oil lamps, balanced on the head and the back of each hand.
https://aboutphilippines.org/files/Philippine-Folk-Dances.pdf
thank u, next
Region 4bMimaropa
Marinduque
https://sites.google.com/site/philippinesthebeautywithin/reg-4b-mimaropa/marinduque
some of the
Top 16 Marinduque Tourist Spots: Best Natural & Historical Destinations
danielsecotravels.com
Kawa-Kawa Falls in Santa Cruz, Marinduque
Poctoy Underwater Museumin Torrijos, Marinduque
Boac Cathedral
Bathala Cave in Santa Cruz, Marinduque
Lifestyle and Tradition!
M o r i o n e s
M o r i o n e s
Folk Culture!
Putong/Tubong
https://themixedculture.com/2013/10/14/tubong-putong/
Kalutang
thank you, next
Region 4bMimaropa
romblon
Languages spoken
Romblomanon
Onhan
Asi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon
Agriculture
Coconut is the most cultivated crop
Rice is the next crop
Marine resources
Fishing industry is a major enterprise as Romblon is surrounded by water on all sides.
Lifestyle and Livelihood
coastal and resource management program
Mineral resources
Marble is the most significant mineral deposit of Romblon.
nickel ore and gold are mostly found in Sibuyan Islands
some of the
12 BEST ROMBLON ISLAND TOURIST SPOTS
https://jonnymelon.com/romblon-tourist-spots/
Fort San Andres is an iconic landmark and a popular Romblon Island tourist spot for people with an interest in history and Spanish architecture dating as far back as the 15th century.
FORT SAN ANDRES
Stone walls and statues welcome you at the entrance to the fort and once inside, you can roam around the grounds and step inside the fort itself.
LIGHTHOUSE VIEWPOINT
SAINT JOSEPH CATHEDRAL ROMBLON
The Saint Joseph Cathedral is a notable religious site in the center of the town. It’s considered to be the oldest Roman Catholic Church in Romblon Province and one of the colonial churches declared as a National Cultural Treasure in 2001.
The entire structure is made from the local resources, which include the bricks and blocks made of corals.
Saint Joseph Cathedral in Romblon – Oldest Church in ...outoftownblog.com
FOLK CULTURE
TRADITION
Biniray Festival
"The Tonton is a traditional practice in which the Sto. Nino de Romblon is paradeed on the streets."
https://news.abs-cbn.com/life/01/19/20/in-photos-scenes-from-romblons-biniray-festival-2020
Agococoy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laIc7QbeDHQ
Region 4bMimaropa
GEOGRAPHY!
heavy forest
craggy foothills
valley delta
LIVELIHOOD
AGRICULTURE!
FISHING!
Mining
Logging
TOURISM!
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
Tempor Labor
Culion Church used to be a fortress. The first Agustinian missionaries arrived in the island in 1622 to establish a parish but the repeated moro raids pushed them to build a fortress as defense in 1740. Almost two centuries later, Culion was declared a leper colony and became home to Filipinos afflicted with the illness. In 1933, the Jesuits reconstructed the fort and transformed it into a place of worship, now known as La Inmaculada Concepcion Church.
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park
Outstanding Universal Value Brief Synthesis Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park lies in a unique position in the centre of the Sulu Sea, and includes the Tubbataha and Jessie Beazley Reefs. It protects an area of almost 100,000 hectares of high quality marine habitats containing three atolls and a large area of deep sea. The property is home to a great diversity of marine life. Whales, dolphins, sharks, turtles and Napoleon wrasse are amongst the key species found here. The reef ecosystems support over 360 species of coral and almost 700 species of fish. The reserve also protects one of the few remaining colonies of breeding seabirds in the region.
https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/653/
Vietnamese Village
"Viet Ville used to be home to nearly 2,000 Vietnamese refugees who sought asylum in the Philippines. Today it’s a rare stop for tourists who come to see its decaying remains—and want to sample Vietnamese food at the village’s only restaurant."
https://roadsandkingdoms.com/2018/the-last-remains-of-viet-ville-pho-in-a-ghost-town/
FOLK CULTURE
MOLBOG
Agutaynen
They are most likely to be found in the northern part of the province of Palawan such as Agutaya Island, Municipality of Roxas, Municipality of San Vicente, Municipality of Brooke’s Point, Municipality of Taytay, and Linapacan.
Molbogs do a lot of farming, fishing, and occasional barter trading with the Sulu Bangsa Moro and nearby Sabah market centers as means of their subsistence.
Agutaynens, however, do not have much information and exposure to the public since there are only a few of them and there are almost no records about this group due to the separation of their area to the mainland of the province of Palawan. According to recent reports, this group of people has also begun embracing modernization.
Like all Muslim groups, Islam is a way of life for the Molbogs. They observe the Five Pillars of Islam and the basic Arabic chanting that may be heard daily in a Molbog community. In the past, there have already been two groups who tried to reach these people, one in the year 1975 and the other in 1982.
Tumihay walking along the entrance to a large cave looking for birds and other prey to hunt.
Tau't Bato
These group of people lives close to nature and are extremely peaceful and shy.
They believe in nature spirits with whom they communicate with through the aid of a “babaylan” or a shaman.
Batak
At present, there are only about 500, or less, Batak people remaining in the Philippines.
During mid to late 20th century, Bataks were pushed out of their gathering grounds which was by the sea and was forced to move into the mountains by emigrant farmers who were mostly from Luzon
Cuyunon
Palaw’an
This group of indigents is considered as an “elite class” among the hierarchy of the natives who live in Palawan.
This indigenous group belongs to large Manobo-based linguistic groups of the southern Philippines.
The Cuyono of today is usually a Roman Catholic, Christian Protestants, and Animists with strong Spanish adaptations.
They built their houses on a hillside that is close to a river or a stream using four skinny trunks of trees. The floor of their houses is about 15 to 20 feet above the ground.
Cuyunons are divided into four subgroups which distinguish one Cuyunon from the other: Paraguanen, Poroanen, Mestiso, Lakto
They hunt wild animals using spears with lethal poison at the tip of it and catch fish by using a special root sap that is diluted in a shallow river or stream. The Palaw’ans hardly domesticate chickens nor hogs, they preferred dogs which comes very helpful during hunting.
Cuyunons, unlike the other tribes in Palawan, may be seen anywhere in the province and even in the city of Puerto Princesa. They are the ones who have embraced modernization and have utilized it in their daily lives, making it hard to identify them when they are in public unless you ask them about their ethnicity.
They practice shifting cultivation of upland rice which is considered as a divine gift, they are also known for their rice wine ritual called “Pagdiwata”. The cult of the dead is the key to the religious system of the Tagbanua, who also believe in countless deities found in the natural environment.
The Tagbanuas are believed to be descendants of the Tabon Man
Tagbanua
The Tagbanua is one of the oldest ethnic groups in the Philippines that can be mainly found in the municipalities of Aborlan, Quezon, Calamians Islands, Baras Coast, Busuanga Island, Coron Island, in some parts of El Nido, and even Puerto Princesa City.
Sources
https://awesome.blog/2016/09/romblon-top-8-places.html
https://www.philstar.com/lifestyle/travel-and-tourism/2020/03/15/2000836/marinduque-beyond-moryon
https://jonnymelon.com/romblon-tourist-spots/
https://danielsecotravels.com/marinduque-tourist-spot/
https://news.abs-cbn.com/life/01/19/20/in-photos-scenes-from-romblons-biniray-festival-2020
https://frankfurtpcg.dfa.gov.ph/index.php/press-releases/273-moriones-festival-of-the-people-of-marinduque
https://www.travel-palawan.com/about-palawan/
https://lovepilipinas.com/event/moriones-festival/
https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2013/05/fort-culion-church-coron-palawan-philippines/
http://ulongbeach.com/national_dance.html
https://themixedculture.com/2013/10/14/tubong-putong/
https://www.travel-palawan.com/cultural-heritage/indigenous-peoples/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romblon,_Romblon
http://mimaropa.neda.gov.ph/romblon/