region -x ppt
DESCRIPTION
be amazed.. on paradize called philippines :)TRANSCRIPT
REGION -X
Bukidnon, Misamis Oriental,
Misamis Occidental, and
Camiguin
Geographical
Features
Geographical
Location
- Its eastern boundary is Surigao del Sur, This region has broad interior plains, as well as mountains and an extensive plateau.
- It has a total land area of 14,033 sq. kms. and Cagayan de Oro is its regional capital.
Bukidnon
Area: 6th largestTotal: 8,293.8 km2
(3,202 sq mi)Founded: March 10, 1917Spoken languages: Cebuano,
Hiligaynon, BinukidGovernor: Jose Maria R. Zubiri
Province: BukidnonCapital: Malaybalay City
Divisions:Highly urbanized Cities: 0
Component Cities: 2
Municipalities: 20
Barangays: 464
Congressional Disctricts: 3Population: 24th largest
Total: (2007)1,190,284
Density: 128 /km² (332 /sq mi) (22nd lowest)
Bukidnon
Bukidnon is a highland paradise in the heart of Mindanao. It is home to the world's biggest ineapple plantation (Del Monte Phils.) boasting a classic golf course dating back to 1928. It is the biggest cattle-producing province in the region. It is well endowed with natural attractions like the Kitanglad Ranges that includes Dulang Dulang, the second highest peak in the country. And it has been identified as one of the country’s richest in biodiversity and endemic species of flora and fauna. Bukidnon Sugar Milling Corp. and Crystal Sugar Milling are into sugar milling and refining.
The costume style varies with each tribal group. The Agusanon Umpak o Illianon Kumbala, the jacket for both men and women, is closed, so that it is pulled over the head. Among the Tigwahanon, the women wear the pakabu, a blouse with flared sleeves: the men wear the binukad, the typical Manobo jacket.
Camiguin
Area: 2nd smallestTotal: 229.8 km²Founded: 1565Spoken languages:
Cebuano, KinamiginGovernor: Jurdin Jesus
Romualdo
Province: Camiguin
Capital: Mambabjao
Divisions: Highly urbanized City: 0
Component City: 0
Municipalities: 5
Barangays: 58
Congressional districts: 1
Population: 2nd smallest
Total: (2007)74,232
Density: 323/km² (16th highest)
The men's headgear is the tengkulu, a piece of cloth which they bind around their head. Those worn for special occasions are adorned with beads, yarn, goats hair, and feathers.
Camiguin
It is said to be "Born of Fire". It has seven volcanoes unmatched anywhere else in Southeast Asia. It is a tiny island of lush forests, volcanic splendor, eternal hot and cold natural springs, pristine patches of black and white beaches, majestic waterfalls, exotic marine life, blue-ridge mountains, serene surroundings, idyllic lifestyle; it has a glorious past, and is inhabited with jovial people. Among the Province's major products are coconut, cassava, banana, camote, palay, corn, fruits, coffee, abaca and vegetables. Camiguin is proud of its natural resources, which include sulfur deposits, geothermal energy, agricultural lands and fishing grounds.
Lanao del norte
Area: 43rd largest
Total: 3,092.0 km²
Founded: June 6, 1952
Spoken languages: Cebuano, Maranao
Governor: Hon. Khalid Quibranza-Dimaporo
Province: Lanao del Norte
Capital: Tubod
Divisions:
Highly urbanized cities: 1
Component cities: 0
Municipalities: 22
Barangays: 506
Congressional districts: 2
Population: 3nd highest in Region X
Total: (2007)836,329
Density: 270/km² (2nd lowest in Region X)
Hanging from each ear of the woman is a wooden disk, 3 cm in diameter and laminated with silver, gold, or beaten brass wire. Red cotton yarn passes through the hole in the ear disk and the hole in the ear lobe, with tuft of the cotton yarn left over the ear hole.
Lanao del Norte
Agriculture, fishing, and forestry are the dominant sources of livelihood. It is a major producer of fruit and commercial crops like bananas, coconut, corn, and rice. The harnessing of the Maria Cristina Falls as a source of power has spurred the industrial growth of Iligan. Today, it has large industrial establishments that manufacture steel, bricks, cement, wheat flour, and coconut oil, among others. Iligan, however, remains largely agricultural in terms of land area.
Misamis Occidental
Area: 19th smallest
Total: 1,939.3 km2 (749 sq mi)
Founded: November 8, 1929
Spoken language: Cebuano
Governor: Loreto Leo S. Ocampos
Province: Misamis Occidental
Capital: Oroquieta City
Divisions:Highly urbanized cities: 0
Component cities: 3
Municipalities: 14
Barangays: 490
Congressional districts: 2
Population: 28th smallest
Total: (2007)500,000
Density: 251 /km² (650 /sq mi) (27th highest)
Embroidery is profuse on the front of the blouse. Bands of embroidery is alternating colors cover the seams and the oval-shaped neckline. No embroidery is done on the hemline.
Misamis Occidental
The economy depends firstly on fishing, secondly on coconuts, thirdly on rice. The province has 169 km of coastline fronting the rich fishing grounds of Panguil and Iligan bays. It also has the biggest area of brackish-water fishponds in the region. Tangub is a fishing port on Panguil Bay famous for seafood. Coconut is the chief crop. This is processed into oil, desiccated coconut, and coir, most of which are shipped to Cebu. Coconut processing is the main industry in Oroquieta. Other crops grown are rice, corn, abaca, coffee, cacao and rubber.
Misamis Oriental
Area: 36th largest
Total: 3,570.0 km²
Spoken languages: Cebuano
Governor: Oscar Moreno
Province: Misamis Occidental
Capital: Cagayan de Oro City
Divisions
Highly urbanized cities: 1
Component cities: 2
Municipalities: 23
Barangays: 502
Congressional districts: 2
Population: 19th largest
Total: (2000) 1,126,215
Density: 315/km² (17th highest)
Balungkag are necklaces made of multicolored small seed beads, small shells, crocodile teeth, coins, or multicolored glass beads strung together to make geometric patterns.
The women wear armlets so numerous that they can fill up the whole forearm. Highly prized armlets are those made of sagai-sagai because these are believed to contract around the wearer's arm to warn of impending danger.
Misamis Oriental
Watersports and fine beaches, cave exploration and ethnic settlements, seas and beaches offer a limitless adventure. Go scuba diving at Duka Bay and Mantangale, also a primary dolphin and whale shark watching destination. Find glorious hideaways in the white sand beaches of Midway Beach, Maputi White Beach, and Opol Beach Fronts. Go white water rafting and tubing in the rapids of Cagayan de Oro River, one of the longest rivers in Mindanao. Or simply get picture-happy at the San Isidro/Sagpolon, Palalan, and Tiklas waterfalls as well as Sapong Spring and the Cold Spring at Lagonglong.
Northern Mindanao
Province
Capital Highly Urbanized City
Component City
Municipalities
Barangays
Population (2007)
Area
Bukidnon
Malaybalay
0 2 20 464 1,190,284
8,293.8 km2 (3,202 sq mi)
Camiguin
Mambajao
0 0 5 58 74,232 229.8 km²
Lanao del Norte
Tubod 1 0 22 506 836,329
3,092.0 km²
Misamis Occidental
Oroquieta
0 3 14 490 500,000
1,939.3 km2 (749 sq mi)
Misamis Oriental
Cagayan de Oro
1 2 23 502 1,126,215
3,570.0 km²
Climate
Rainfall in Northern Mindanao is evenly distributed throughout the year. Its abundant vegetation, natural springs and high elevation contribute to the region’s cool, mild and invigorating climate.
Natural
Resources
Its seas abound with fish and other marine products. More than 60% are classified as forestland. The region is the country’s third largest producer of corn and banana.
Economy
Del Monte Philippines, Inc. is the largest industry operation and Nestlé Philippines, Inc.'s ASEAN regional manufacturing center for milk powder. As the Hanjin Corporation's US$2-billion shipbuilding facility comes online over the next 10 years, more upstream and downstream industries are expected to take root, joining the 30 or so industries now operating in the Phividec Industrial Estate-Misamis Oriental.
Brief
History
The majority of the region’s inhabitants are migrants from Cebu and Iloilo. There are also Waray-warays, Tagalogs and the indigenous Maranaos.
Population: 2,738,000 in 2007
Oral tradition and records about the introduction of Islam into Mindanao give us a clue to the history of pre-Spanish Manobo.
Their ancestors inhabited the lower valley of the Pulangi River in central Mindanao.
In the 14th century, Sharif Kabungsuan, a muslim missionary, arrived from Johore, to convert the people.
According to oral tradition, the
Manobo's leaders were two borthers:Tabunaway and Mumalu. They lived by a creek, Banobo , which flowed into the Mindanao River near the present site of Cotabato City.
Two brothers whom are Manobo leaders:
i. Tabunaway- his group become Livunganea, some are Krinteken, Mulitaa, Kulamanen, and Tenenenen.
ii. Mamalu – his group became MaguindanaoChristianized Manobo towns were established bye 1877, but these would shortly after be abandoned and razed to the ground bye the converted Manobo themselves, who would then flee to the mountains and revert to their old ways.
Dabao – manobo chieftain considered as hero of legends recounting his fantastic feats by a giant.
Four worlds of Manobo Cosmology:i. langit - sky worldii. yongsod to mamasak - earth worldiii. yongsod ni maybowan - underworldiv. kaluagan – the paradise where the epic heroes dwell.
It was during the American colonial period that significant changes occurred in the Manobo way of life.
WWII hastened acculturation because lowlanders evacuated to the mountains to escape the Japanese.
Social
Organizations
* Compact villages traditionally have three or four datu or timuay (chieftain).
* The subgroup Manobo did not develop a datuship system.
* Marriage is traditionally by parental arrangement.
* Manobo house is a rectangular one-room leaving continuous window between top of walls and roof not only fore ventilation but laos for defense purposes.
Four classes of traditional social culture:
i. bagani – defended the community
ii. baylan – male or female priest and healer
iii. commoners – farmersiv. slaves – seized in raids
Kaamulan festival
Binalbal Festival
Subayan keg
Subanon Festival
Tinalak Festival
Diyandi Festival
Kagayhaan Festival
Lanzones Festival
Customs and Traditions
Busaw is attracted by the blood of childbirth.
The ginsa ("asking") begins with the girl's representative offering betel chew, which the boy's representative politely refuses until negotiations for the kagun (bridewealth) begin. All the groom's relatives, especially the datu/bai related to the groom's family, will contribute to the kagun. The wedding date is determined by the length of the groom's family will need to raise the kagun.
Polygamy, although rarely practised, was allowed. A datu might resort to it, usually for economic and political reasons.
The man could take another wife only if the first wife and her parents consented. The fist wife remained the head wife.
Initially, the young couple stay with the wife's family. However, as their family grows, they build their own house, close to the parents of either one. When the husband builds a house, certain taboos must be observed. If he sneezes while looking for a site, he should stop and forego the search for another day. If the cry of the limokon (omen bird/dove) is heard while he is clearing the site, he must look for another site.
When he digs holes for the posts, he must avoid unearthing earthworms, termites, or beetles, for these will cause many deaths in the house. The posts must have no disfigurements because these will cause deaths in the family, no vines wrapped around them because this means that the owner will die by hanging, and no broken parts because this means that the wife will die. The roof's gable should face east so that the occupants' life "will be like the shining of the sun" (Polenda 1989:79).
There is much wailing and shouting, and the agung (gong) is constantly beaten to announce the death to everyone within the hearing distance. The number of beats indicates the dead person's age, status and social position.
A man is buried facing the east so that the sunrise will signal to him that it is time to work.
A woman is buried facing the west so that the sunset will remind her that it is time to cook.
Literary
Works
RiddlesEmun edtibasan nune vasag ne
edlambas ne linew. (Sikan is luvi)
Kesile man guntaan heyan ne ziya nu edluwiti te zizale. (Sikan is tikulan te manuk)
Linew man guntaan heyan ne nelingut te ligewana. (Sikan is mata)
Buntud man guntaan heyan ne emun ed-ahaan nu ne egkiramkiram da, ne emun egkewaan nu nu egkekawe nu. (Sikan is izung)
Uripen nu man guntaan heyan ne pinelangge nu su ebpenugitan da ke egkaan, ne sikan is tai zin ne egkeenen nu. (Sikan is gelingen he vatu)
If you cut into it, it's a bow; If you pierce it, it's a pool. (Coconut)
Camote, the inside of which you peel. (Chicken gizzard)
A pool surrounded by fishing poles. (The eyes)
A mountain which can only be dimly seen, yet you can reach it with your hand. (nose)
Your slave which you carefully feed by putting food in its mouth, its tail is what you eat. (Hand-operated stone corn mill)
Songs
"Abadti" (Thanksgiving)
"Panihuman" (Merry making)
"Babang ngat" (Dance music)
"Tagungguan/tagunggo" (Playing Tagungguan music)
"Panihuman" (conversation)
"Badbad" (thanksgiving)
"Tukubong" (reconciliation)
"Malandoy" (clan reunion).
"Managwaynag sinagkaw" (Crying lady)
ay dingding, a wake song Dingding ay Dingding.
Answered the woman," I will not the betel chew prepare
Until I can eat fresh pork liver." Dingding ay Dingding.
Upon hearing her demand he called his dogs,
Pulangi and also Mulita.Dingding Dingding.Not yet having travelled a
great distance,The young man heard the
barking of his dog Mulita.Dingding Dingding.He gave chase and saw his
preyOn top of Mt Agkir-Agkir.Dingding Dingding.There he speared it but he was
also struck And wounded in his breast.
Dingding Dingding.This then he did:He bound up his wound and
carried the pig,
The pig that was gigantic Dingding Dingding.
Then he returned home; And when he arrived in the middle of the girl's yard,
He dropped the pig, then said he, Woman, prepare the betel nut to chew
For today may be our last to see each other."
Dingding Dingding.Hearing his request, she
began to prepare the betel chew
But before it was ready she heard the young man say,
"Woman, spread a mat in the middle of the floor."
Dingding Dingding.And so she spread the mat;
And the woman and young man
Lay down, But she could not staunch the flowing blood,
So the breath departed from him. Dingding.
hiya hiya humiya, sung at the Samayaan ceremony Hiya hiya humiya.Heed, Diwata, observe
this meat offering, Diwata pillar, look at the food, Isuguy post;
Look at us, Tababasuk, powerful center,
Because the ceremonial cockfight begins the Samayaan.
Hiya hiya, hiya, hiyaWhat I implore is that all
of you Listen, all hear,Ibabasuk, powerful god,
where the sun risesBecause Kalayag, the
merciful, is the eastward sun,
Maker the fighting cock our offering.Hiya hiya, hiya hiya.
Specially call I because Diwata, Grandmother of Pudadu drowned,
Grandmother submerged at the Vicinity of the Bulikanan River fork;
Hiya hiya humiya, hiya hiya humiya.
No exception, none excepted.
Diwata representatives of all the world, Suguy, representing the whole world,
Them call I for sure assistance, Suguy, refuge, Diwata.
panlalawag, prehunt ritual song to Lalawag
Lalawag of the beginning and of our ancestors
Come and listen to our prayer
Calling and praying for you
We are calling for your help,
Lalawag of the beginningJust this day we ask againApu Mandalaminun, thou
who dwell in the caveWho raise the magic wand
to call the spirit of Lalawag
Come and listen to our prayer
This day we call unto theeWe take untrained dogs
with usAs well as the trained dogsWe trust no other but you
becauseYou are the one who loves
usWe who are your great
great grandchildren YakWe trust no other but youBecause you are the one
who loves usWe who are your great
great grandchildren. Yak.
manganinay, bee hunting song
I am hoping and praying to find honey by following the bees flying to their hive,
The bees fly in swarms like the cloud,
Clustering like clouds passing between the trees,
So I watch between the gaps;
I am hoping and praying,
Difficult it is to guess
Where there are bees in hollow trees,
Since there is a racket because of the children in lawaan trees,
Trying to look for beehives built on the branches,
I am hoping and praying,Oh, that there are hives
on the bent tree.
tiwa, prehunt ritual song about lizards
Tiwa lizard TiwaWhat uncle
mountain TiwaThere I the eat TiwaHigh hill TiwaBecause I meditate
still TiwaAs to what
happened Tiwa
Setting sun TiwaBecause if father has
not arrived TiwaWhy do you still
expect TiwaYour father if he
TiwaWas caught in the
trap TiwaCaught in the trap
Tiwa
udag-udagu, prehunt song to Mahumanay
Udag-udagu Run running faun
Udag-udagu Not visible above barubu
Udag-udago Nickered faun
Udag-udagu Said stag,"where go you, faun?"
Udag-udago Nickered faun,
Udag-udagu "Do not inquire, mother,
I go searching for father." Udag-udagu.
Proverbs (panongggelanga
n)Ke etew ne kena edililingey te impuun din ne kena ebpekeuma diya te edtamaan din
Ke mavendes ne ed-epinenew ne melaaran ke egkeruhi.
He who does not look back to his origins will not reach his destination.
If a man walks fast and steps on a thorn, it will go in deep, but if he walks slowly, it will go in only a little.
Legends
• Thunder and Lightning• The Rainbow• Eclipse of the Moon• The Man in the Moon
Folktales (Ilianon
teterema) Welu and Binsey
It has been collected and classified by Wrigglesworth (1981) in tales about animals, culture heroes and heroines, kindness rewarded and evil punished, cleverness and stupidity, and fate.
ii. Lesson- Narrow minded people seems to become faulty
iii. Genre - Comedy
iv. Characters- Welu and Binsey, their three children, and Biteey their friend.
v. Setting - Stream
Why the Sheep Has a Big Voice
FableThe lion and the deer
The fable of the lion and the deer is found among both the Ilianon
and the Manuvu.ii. Lesson
- Word of honoriii. Genre
- Actioniv. Characters
- Lion, deer, lizard, turtle and chief.v. Setting
- Forest
Mythology
A myth about feuding gods in the skyworld explains why the east is red.
ii. Lesson- Competing is not to relieving anger.
iii. Genre- action
iv. CharactersBallak - deitySallaguitungan - deityTapokak – friendBallak’s wife
v. Setting- Skyworld
EpicsManobo epics that have been documented
and translated are the Ulahingan of the Livunganen-Arumanen, Tulalang and Agyu of the Ilianon, and Tuwaang of the Manuvu.
Agyu is an epic hero who is known to most of the indigenous tribes of Mindanao, such as the Bukidnon and most Manobo subgroups. His adventures which are recounted here are those belonging to the Ilianon epic cycle.
The Tulenlangan is the Ilianon epic cycle, an episode of which describing Tulalang's battles with many invaders, both human and non-human, was translated into English and entitled "Tulalang's Slays the Dragon" (Wrigglesworth 1977).
Popular
Authors
Rosario Cruz-Lucero – she wrote “Ang Dalumat ng Panahon at Espasyo sa Mga Traki ng Dulangan Manobo.
Dr. Elena G. Maquiso – She made a research about Ulahingan then She wrote it together with the Tulalangan. She has over 300 tapes containing about six more episodes of the epic remain untranscribed.