Articles with the tag
Ethnography
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Dancing with the Kalinga: Homage to A Brave Past
Dancing with the Kalinga: Homage to A Brave Past
We arrived at Tabuk City, Kalinga Province, shortly before midnight after a 12-hour drive from Manila with Fe, my friend, and our hardy driver, Roniel. Fe, an ethnomusicologist, was going to collect a few more chants as part of her lifelong work in music cultures. I was on my first excursion outside Manila on a Fulbright grant, to investigate the effects of globalization on indigenous weaving and craft cultures.
Continue reading (2,317 words, 10 pictures)
Published at 2018-05-03 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Kalinga
Where to Dive Ethically with Whale Sharks in the Philippines
Where to Dive Ethically with Whale Sharks in the Philippines
According to Wildbook for Whale Sharks – an online photo identification library that collates whale-shark sighting data – the 1,000th whale shark has recently been identified in Philippine waters. This means that the Philippines is home to the third-largest known aggregation of whale sharks in the world!
Continue reading (460 words, no pictures)
Published at 2018-03-03 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Documentary, Travel
Tags: Ethnography, diving, giants, whale sharks
Sama-Bajau
Sama-Bajau
The Sama-Bajau refers to several Austric ethnic groups of Maritime Southeast Asia with their origins from the southern Philippines. The name collectively refers to related people who usually call themselves the Sama or Samah; or are known by the exonyms Bajau(/ˈbɑːdʒaʊ, ˈbæ-/, also spelled Badjao, Bajaw, Badjau, Badjaw, Bajo or Bayao) and Samal or Siyamal (the latter being considered offensive). They usually live a seaborne lifestyle, and use small wooden sailing vessels such as the...
Continue reading (6,398 words, 26 pictures)
Published at 2018-03-02 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography
Ati People
Ati People
The Ati are a Negrito ethnic group in the Visayas, the central portion of the Philippine archipelago. Their small numbers are principally concentrated in the islands of Boracay, Panay and Negros. They are genetically related to other Negrito ethnic groups in the Philippines such as the Aeta of Luzon, the Batak of Palawan, and the Mamanwa of Mindanao.
Continue reading (817 words, 4 pictures)
Published at 2018-03-02 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ati, Ethnography, Negritos, people
Tausug
Tausug
The dominant ethnic group in the Sulu archipelago because of their political and religious institutions, the Tausug occupy Jolo, Indanan, Siasi, and Patikul in Sulu (ARMM). There are also scattered settlements in Zamboanga del Sur and Cotabato, and all the way to Malaysia, which has an estimated Tausug population of more than 110,000.
Continue reading (144 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-02 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Sulu, Tausug
Tagalog
Tagalog
The Tagalogs are one of the largest and most dominant ethnic groups in the country. Most Tagalogs live outside the National Capital Region, in the provinces of Nueva Ecija, Batangas, Quezon, Cavite, Bulacan, Rizal, Laguna, Tarlac, Zambales, Marinduque, Bataan, and Aurora. Significant Tagalog populations are also found in Mindoro and Palawan. The vast majority are followers of Christianity, most of whom are Roman Catholics.
Continue reading (242 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-02 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Tagalog
Pangasinense
Pangasinense
The 9th largest ethnic group in the Philippines, the Pangasinense population is concentrated in Lingayen Gulf, Pangasinan Province, in the central area of Luzon Island. Their language can be called both Pangasinan and Pangasinense.
Continue reading (90 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-02 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography
Ilocano
Ilocano
Ilocanos make up the 3rd largest ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines. Large populations are found in Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Cagayan, Abra, La Union, Nueva Vizcaya, Pangasinan, Tarlac, and Benguet. There is, in fact, a diaspora of Ilocanos; they are found all over the country, as far south as Mindanao.
Continue reading (103 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Ilocano
Binukid
Binukid
The Binukid ethnolinguistic group lives in Bukidnon north-central Mindanao, southern Bukidnon, northeastern Cotabato, and Agusan del Sur. The language is related to Cinamiguin and Cagayano — the first branch in the family tree of Manobo languages within the Malayo-Polynesian language category. The term “Bukidnon” is a Visayan word that means “people of the mountains.”
Continue reading (120 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography
Batak
Batak
In Palawan, the smallest and the most endangered of the three major ethnic groups is the Batak tribe. An old Cuyunon term, Batak means “mountain people”; they are classified as a Philippine Aeta group because of their physical characteristics.
Continue reading (164 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Palawan, tribal
Balangingi
Balangingi
The Balangingi, also known Northern Sama or Northern Sinama, is an ethnolinguistic group living on the Greater Sulu Archipelago and the southern and western coastal regions of the Zamboanga peninsula in Mindanao. They are mostly found in Lutangan and Olutangga islands in Zamboanga del Sur, Basilan Island of the Sulu Archipelago, coastal areas of Zamboanga coast peninsula, and as far north as Luzon, particularly in White Beach near Subic Bay, Zambales.
Continue reading (185 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography, Sama
Balangao
Balangao
The Balangao, also known as Boliwons were the early settlers of the Eastern Mountain Province in central Cordillera. Concentrations of this ethnolinguistic group are found in the towns of Barlig, Natonin, and Paracelis. According to the tribe's oral historians, the Gaddangs of Cagayan fled to the mountains in the 17th century, soon after their defeat at the hands of Spanish colonists.
Continue reading (217 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Cordillera, Ethnography
Ati
Ati
The Ati, a Negrito ethnic group, are mostly found in Western and Central Visayas. Large concentrations are found in Aklan, Capiz, Antique, and Iloilo on Panay Island, and the biggest group is in Iloilo. There are also Ati populations on the islands of Guimaras and Negros (comprising Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental). Few Atis still speak their traditional language, as it has been replaced by Kinary-a, which is spoken in Antique and some parts of Iloilo.
Continue reading (132 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ati, Ethnography, Negritos
Agta
Agta
Commonly referred to as Negritos, Agtas do belong to the Negrito ethnolinguistic group. There are many Agta tribes, scattered over Regions I to V in the island of Luzon.The few remaining Alabat Island Agtas are concentrated on the east of Quezon Province in CALABARZON Region, mostly on the said island.
Continue reading (273 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Agta, Ethnography, Negritos
Adasen
Adasen
Asian ethnic groups have similarities and differences among themselves. In Southeast Asia, even as the archipelagic nature of the countries throughout the region separate the ethnic groups in the various islands, there are still similarities observed in ethnic groups even when they’re separated to the far ends of each country. For instance, the way some names are derived show features that may be seen in other neighboring countries as well.
Continue reading (498 words, one picture)
Published at 2018-03-01 by Puerto Parrot
Categories: Communities, Culture, Documentary
Tags: Ethnography