Question

how would you describe the traditional dances in the philippines?​

Answer 1

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The Tinikling is considered by many to be the Philippines' national dance. The dance's movements imitate the movement of the tikling bird as it walks around through tall grass and between tree branches. People perform the dance using bamboo poles.

Answer 2

The Answer is:

There is undoubtedly more to dancing than what it simply means to move in time to music and a predetermined set of moves. Both fun and a healthy lifestyle may be found in dance. But when it comes to the traditional dances of the Philippines, we see a larger context and a deeper significance.

• In the Philippines, a traditional dance introduces us to the local way of life. It is about the place's rich history, cultural traditions, and majesty.
• The cultural dances of the Philippines have their origins in several geographical areas that are diverse from one another due to influences from religion and culture.
• Filipino traditional dances have an own name system.
• Dances such as "Haplik", "Papuri", "Polka sa Nayon", and "Mazurka", get their names from the steps they employ.
• They could bear names of people, such as Panchita and Miligoy. Many dances draw amazing inspiration from birds and other creatures.

The following are a few examples of Philippine folk dances:

• Tinikling is a Leyte-born traditional dance from the Philippines.
• Itik-Itik is a traditional dance from Surigao del Sur in the Philippines.
• Maglalatik is a Filipino traditional dance that has its beginnings in Bian, Laguna.
• Binasuan - Binasuan is really a tribal dance from Pangasinan in the Philippines.
• Singkil - The Mindanao traditional dance known as singkil was created in Lake Lanao.

• The Maranao tribe of Mindanao is the source of the Filipino tribal dance known as Kappa Malong-Malong.

SPJ3