Characterization of the indigenous back strap woven texties in Guinzadan, Bauko / Montana A. Cristobal, Glydel W. Fidel, Galino M. Marcelyn
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TextDescription: 97p. ; 29 cmSubject(s): DDC classification: - Th BTTE 746.1 C933 2020
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Unpublished thesis
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Designs, patterns and colors found in tribal garments have meanings and symbols. Among the Kankana-ey tribe, the colors and patterns are limited only with the availability of materials and the expertise of the weavers.
This quantitative study aimed to describe the characteristics of the back strap woven fabrics in Guinzadan, Bauko, Mountain Province with the specific questions : What are the characteristics of the indigenous woven in Guinzadan, Bauko, Mountain Province as to their functions, physical appearance, design and patterns?
The researches found out that like any other indigenous weaving, the patterns and designs found in the Guinzadan back strap weaving have meaning that are related to their culture. The garments produced in Guinzadan have specific functions that each item should be used appropriately according to the norms of the culture that using specific garment in a different manner contrary to what is indented is a sign of disrespect to the Kankana-ey culture and lastly, the designs and patterns can tell the life history of the person wearing it especially when used as a death blanket of death garb.
With respect to the culture of the people, one who intends to acquire any of the garments mentioned in the study should fully understand the functions, use, and meanings of the designs and patterns to avoid putting oneself in an embarrassing situation.
Bachelor of Technical Teacher Education
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