Filipino games are indigenous games that originated in the Philippines. These are mostly traditional street games played by children in the neighborhood.
Most of the games started in rural provinces at the turn of the 20th century, and brought to the city suburbs in the early 1950's.
There are over forty (40) traditional Filipino games played in the Philippines.
Among the games, the popular ones are Patintero, Tumbang Preso, Siyato, Sipa, Piko, Turumpo, Chinese Garter, Luksong Tinik, Luksong Baka.
Amidst the modern age of high tech and computer gadgets, these games are still very much alive and played in the Philippines. The Filipino games are inexpensive to play, with less materials; and it promotes physical activity.
They are labelled "Traditional" games because they are passed on from one generation to another. Most of the games started at the turn of the 20th century. These are the games of our forefathers (mga ninuno). As such, it is called Heritage Games ("Laro ng Lahi").
Children who play the games learn to love things that are Filipino. Even adults who once played the games feel proud that they once played it, ergo, being part of the heritage.
The traditional Filipino games promotes the Filipino spirit in a fun way. By and large, it is part of the Filipino culture. It is a cultural treasure that every Filipino should cherish, and continue to pass on the new generation, and to their children's children.
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There are over forty (40) traditional Filipino games played in the Philippines.
Among the games, the popular ones are Patintero, Tumbang Preso, Siyato, Sipa, Piko, Turumpo, Chinese Garter, Luksong Tinik, Luksong Baka.
Amidst the modern age of high tech and computer gadgets, these games are still very much alive and played in the Philippines. The Filipino games are inexpensive to play, with less materials; and it promotes physical activity.
They are labelled "Traditional" games because they are passed on from one generation to another. Most of the games started at the turn of the 20th century. These are the games of our forefathers (mga ninuno). As such, it is called Heritage Games ("Laro ng Lahi").
Children who play the games learn to love things that are Filipino. Even adults who once played the games feel proud that they once played it, ergo, being part of the heritage.
The traditional Filipino games promotes the Filipino spirit in a fun way. By and large, it is part of the Filipino culture. It is a cultural treasure that every Filipino should cherish, and continue to pass on the new generation, and to their children's children.
DICKIE AGUADO, Executive Director
Magna Kultura Foundation
Abaca- belonging to Banana family, strongest among natural fiber. The fiber has a natural high luster with colors ranging from pure white to ivory and dark brown.
The products are Slippers, ropes, twine, hammock, frame, display jar, jars, Chelsea occasional chair
Bakbak- the outermost covering or leaf sheath of the abaca stalk is now highly in demand in the furniture Industry. The thick strong brown fiber is an excellent raw materials used to export furniture Industry. The furniture products from Bakbak give a distinctive and exotic look. It is a flat thick durable sheath as twine or braided.
The products are Mat, Bangkuay Bin, boxes, bin, display, jar, Cecilia dining table, and arm chair.
Bamboo- is the versatile and highly reliable raw materials, either in strips, split or whole timber itself.
The products are Frames, fashion bag, teen bag, strip daises, wall décor.
Buntal- cylindrically shaped fibers. The supple ivory white strands are quite durable, pliable, and have good dyeing qualities.
The products are High end fashion, bags, shoes, attaché cases, desk accessories like pen holder, picture frames, file trays, cigarette cases, wallets, place mats, braide, lampshades, window blinds.
Buri- extracted from the matured leaves of the buri palm. The fiber is durable and resistant to moisture. The products are Place mats, hats, bags, baskets, and other woven products, Also for packaging and baling purposes. It was incorporated with other materials to form novelty items, magazine rack, compact disk, wall decors, food trays, jewelry box, square box, magazine rack, memorabilia boxes, perfume tray, tray, and placemats.
Coir- is the fibrous material surrounding the fruit of the coconut tree through wet or dry processes twines, indoor or outdoor fiber carpets, wall covering, doormat, trellises, and geo textiles.
The products are Coco coir Table lamp, lampshade and pillows.
Nito- this fiber plant thrive wall in both virgin and logged over forest and in bush and open areas. It is a solid material fiber that is covered with a protective bark, a tough outer layer keeping moisture, heat and humidity.
The products are Nito and rattan bread tray, lampshade and decorative jar.
Pandan- Popular for the Filipinos, because the traditional sleeping mat was hand woven from Pandan. These are widely distributed throughout the archipelago with some species with some species growing along sandy beaches and others in virgin forests.
The products are Sleeping mat, baskets, bayong, fashionable bags, floor mats, hats, different functional trays, bins, and other novelty item like frame checkered pattern, CD Cabinet, leaf shaped boxes, shoe tray, clothes hamper.
Raffia- a fiber extracted from unopened buri leaf in 3 stages 1. stripping the outer leaf sheath 2. striping the 2nd leaf sheath 3. striping into different sizes. It is loom woven into fabrics or used as wall coverings, upholstery material, folding doors and window hangings.
The products are hats, placemats, folder, shoes, slippers, boxes, portfolio and ladies bags, placemats, circular, boxes, Document boxes.
Rattan- Versatile raw materials for furniture and handicrafts.
The products are Baskets, picture frames, furniture and other novelty items, Zoya lounge chair, Valencia queen size bed, Rest divan.
Rattan wicker- Ratan poles can be split, forming a different diameter called wicker. It usually grows at low to medium elevations in virgin and second growth forests but never in the open field. Basket, picture frames, hampers and other novelty items.
The products are tote bag, rectangular basket, fancy wicker baskets, magazine holder, sphere jar and center table.
Tikiw- A wild but useful variety of seagrass family.
The products are Container baskets, hampers with lids, bags, rugs, carpets, placemats, jar, and other decorative items. Tikiw bag with leather, and coco button- twine twisted tikiw, floor rug, bags, waste bin, sea grass sofa.
Tikog- belongs to sea grasses. It is also combined with other indigenous fibers to form different products like bags, floor decorative mats, hampers, newspaper racks, and holder, table mat, waste bin, tower candle holder, wall décor.
Ugpay- a newly discovered indigenous raw materials. It is extracted for the dark brown twine of a forest vine. These hanging vines are discovered by the Aetas.
Fiber Extraction. The vines are lightly pounded to reveal the inner fibers. The fibers is the form of ribbon, are carefully peeled from the outer covering of the vines. Ugpay Fibers is a white fresh fibers of Ugpay are revealed after peeling the bark.
Direct Dependents include farmers, classifiers or sorters, manufacturers, traders, exporters and thousands of fibercraft processors particularly in the areas where raw materials abound. Dyeing imparts attractive hue in the materials to enhance the quality, increase the value, and be updated in colors, and fashion. Each kind of plant material has its own physical and chemical characteristics that tend to respond differently to processing conditions. This sensitivity to such conditions should be properly addressed through infusions of pretreatment and dyeing technologies in order to attain the product quality that can survive the competition in the global market. All plant materials can be dyed using reactive, basic acid and direct dyeing. These fourteen plant materials were chosen because of their commercial availability in the rural communities where handicraft manufacturers are located.
Philippines raw materials Source book 2: Decors, wood carvings, gifts, accessories
Ferns
Kabkab- Foliage leaves used in floral arrangements. Ornamental or hanging plants. Family Polypodiaceae
Lagolo- Venetian blinds, partitions, walling and similar items and handicraft. Family Pteridaceae
Tilob (agsam)- family gleicheniaceae, sometime used in floral arrangements. splints from rachises laced into excellent necklaces, bags, bracelets, placemats and belts.
Herbs
1. Bamban- Masantaceae family
hats, laundry and waste baskets, bags, mats, trays, flower potholders, tables, magazine racks, bookshelves, musical instrument and fish traps.
2. Guinea grass- Gramineae
floral decor
leaf stalks used purely or in combination with other materials to make mats, venetian blinds, partitions and handicraft items.
3. Gumi-gumi. Xyridaceae
flowers dried and used as floral decor. woven with other materials into mats and blinds and partitions.
4. Lubigan- Cyperaceae
whole or split stems made into mats, bags, baskets, window blinds, and other similar items.
5. Ragiw- Cyperaceae
Infloreucence used in floral decor
whole split fibers from the stems fashioned into mats, sandals, baskets, screens, novelties and similar items.
6. Vetiver- cyperaceae
leaves woven into bags, mats, mail holder
Pandan
1 Pandan- Dagat. Pandaraceae
leaves converted into stripes that are woven into small handbags and container to large floormats with light interior wall panels. Sabotan hats. Leaf fibers suitable for handmade paper making.
2. Vayasubas- Pandanaceae
Aerial or prop roots made into high quality handicrafts such as baskets, fans, hats, coin pursers.
Seeds, fruits, leaves
1. Araucaria- Araucariaceae
leaves as components in floral decor.
several species used as ornamental and Christmas trees.
2. Auri-mimosaceae
Dried fruits (Rods) used in floral decors.
3. Balitbitan- caesalpiniaceae
Dried fruits used in floral decor
4. Banaba- Lythraceae
Dried fruits used for novelty items, interior decor, hanging decor, and similar items
5. Bitaog- Guttiferae
Dried fruits used in floral decors.
6. Dungon-late. Sterculiaceae
dried fruits used together with other materials for floral decor and similar items.
7. Fringon- Caesalpiniaceae- floral decors
8. Kalumpang- Sterculiaceae
fruits crafted into novelty items and seeds into necklaces and beads for handicrafts
9. Lipay- Papilionaceae (Fabaceae)
seeds hand and made into bead chains (charms and key chain) and other novelty items.
10. Narra- Papilionaceae (fabaceae)
fruits as components in floral decor
11. Palosanto- Polygonaceae
Dried flowers used in floral decors.
Species planted for ornamental purposes
12. Pili- Burseraceae
fruits not shells crafted into novelty items and decors
13. Talisai- Combretaceae
Dried fruits used with other materials in floral decor.
14. Voyavoy- Palmae (Aracaceae)
leaflets with a variety of domestic application such as production of mats, hats, baskets
15. Wades Pitogo- Cycadaceae
Seeds used as hanging decors species as an ornamental tree in gardens and parks
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Trees
1. Kaitana- Rutaceae
carvings and small decoration novelty items. furniture, jewelry boxes
2. Rain tree (Acacia)- mimosaceae
Wood carvings, wall paneling, furniture, cabinet, kitchen utensils
Materials for Furniture, Materials for Fashion Accessories: Bead
Furnishings,Loomweaving Carabao Horns and Bones and Seashells
Agpoy
Anahaw
Bagu-bago
Bamboo (bayog)
Bamboo (buho)
Bamboo (tinik, botong)
banana fiber
Butterfly
Cogon
cotton
decorated Piña fiber Fossilized/skeletonized leaves
Gmelina (yemane)
Gugo
Ipil-ipil
Labtang
Lasa
mahogany
Pandan
Pandan ( Bariw)
Pandan (taboan)
Pandan dagat
Pandan strips
Piña Cloth
ramie fiber
Silk
silk yarn
Tarau
Ticog
Water Hyacinth
woven pandan strips
Aba-aba
Abalone
abalone shells
assorted seashells
Baloyan shells
bamboo beads
black and brown lip
Black and brown tab
black lip shells
black olive shells
Buri seeds
buskay shells
Capiz
capiz shells
carabao bones
carabao horns
clam
clam shells
coco beads
coco crazy cuts
cocowood
conus
cowries cuckles
cuckles shells
Cunos
gmelina
green mussel
Green shells
Gugo
Hammer
hammer shells
horns
kabebe
Kabigti
kaligay
kamagong
katigbi strands
Kurang
Kurang shells
Lamperong
Lamperong shells
Lapaz shellsLesway shells
limpet
litob
Kurang
lumbang seeds
mactan pearl
madre de cacao
Mahogany
Melo
Mixed cunos
Monggo
Mongo shells
mother of pearl
mussel shells
nangka
Narra
Nassa shells
nylon shells
Olive shells
Oyster shells
Palmwood
pangti-on shells
Pawa
Pawa shells
pearls pectin
Pimpet
Puka shells
puk-pukon
River shells
saka saka
sarad shells
sarauag seeds
scallop shells
seashells
seeds
shell beads
shells
sigay
silver mouth
Thalium
Tiger
tiger cowries shells
Tipay shells
Troca
Troca shells
Turbo
violet oyster
water shell
white clam
white Rose
wood beads
wooden necklace
What are the Duties and responsibilities of Philippine sports commissioner? What are the Duties and responsibilities of Philippine sports commissioner?
itik itik, subli, maglalatik, sua-sua, idudu
The Philippine sports are part of the Philippine Tourism. When Philippine sports are known to other countries, this brings new investors in the country and ultimately contrbiutes to the upliftment of the economy in general opening newer jobs and more opportunities for the Filipino people.
Philippine sports
The Philippine sports are part of the Philippine Tourism. When Philippine sports are known to other countries, this brings new investors in the country and ultimately contrbiutes to the upliftment of the economy in general opening newer jobs and more opportunities for the Filipino people.
philippine folk arts are encompasses art produced from an indigenous culture.examples of these are weaving,painting and many more
It can be basketball and boxing.
it shows you hoe to have confidence
Antonio Carlos Laurena
No, it isn't. Sports that are indigenous to India include archery, kho-kho, and board games.
financial support, facilities,
The most popular sports in the Philippines are boxing and basketball. Soccer and volleyball are also very popular in the Philippines.