Philippine traditions

Mano Po

Tagalo: "harana"(n) :The act of wooing to someone by serenading him or her.

The Philippines brags about having the earliest and longest Christmas celebration anywhere in the world. But did you know that this period of festivities emerged way before the introduction of Christianity in the country?

From the lively streets to quiet rural villages, Filipino traditional games like Piko, Sipa, and Patintero weave communities together, teaching values and preserving cultural identity. Explore their historical significance and educational benefits. Share your favorite traditional Filipino game in the comments!

As a kid, I only knew of bayanihan as the act of carrying a house from one place to another by several men. Growing up, I became more attached to this Filipino culture because as I observed my every day life with the people around me, I was able to identify acts that help each and every one become a better person altogether, even if the action seemed insignificant. Bayanihan is similar to the Holy Spirit because it is able to bring out the best in us-- even in the most difficult of…

Filipino national costume is rather colorful, ornate and beautiful. Filipino people lived under the occupation of other countries for centuries. That's why their national attire was formed under the influence of different cultures and got some of their features. US, Spain and Japan had the biggest impact on the traditional clothing of the Philippines. But nevertheless Filipino folk dress is very unique, authentic and even tribal, if we can say so.

A very RARE Fabian de la Rosa painting of a Filipina buri hat weaving circle. Up for auction at Leon Gallery. Starting bid is 12 million pesos. The provenance states the painting was bought by a Hollywood actor in the 40s.

Filipinos are known for having strong and close family ties. They place high regard and put importance on their family before anything else. They work all day and do all they can to feed and provide for their family.

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Move over Rio and Venice! Philippine Festivals are becoming bigger and bolder each year. Find out more about the festivals you can't afford to miss out on!

Bayanihan is a Filipino term taken from the word bayan, referring to a nation, country, town or community. The whole term bayanihan refers to a spirit of communal unity or effort to achieve a particular objective. -Wikipedia

Experience the vibrant culture of the Philippines through its diverse festivals! From the energetic Ati-Atihan Festival to the rich traditions of other celebrations, immerse yourself in this unique heritage. Share your favorite festival memories in the comments! #FestivePinoy

A painting of the Filipino tradition of "Pagmamano", a tradition which may disappear soon. Pagmamano is the most definitive way of showing respect to our elders.

Way back hundreds of years ago Philippine Culture has many and different traditions until now.

Misa de Gallo; Philippines; begins December 9; Also called Simbang Gabi. Denotes the beginning of the Christmas season in Catholic parts of the Philippines; each day begins with church bells breaking the night silence to call people to dawn Mass; the Misa de Gallo period concludes with the midnight Mass on Christmas Eve.

Our culture is a big reflection of our great and complex history. It is influenced by most of the people we have interacted with. A blend of the Malayo-Polynesian and Hispanic culture with the influence from Chinese, Indians Arabs, and other Asian cultures really contribute to the customs and traditions of the Filipinos.

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Harana (Serenade) - oil on canvas 24" x 32" by JBulaong 2016 #Harana #serenade #PhilippineCustom #PhilippineTradition #oiloncanvas #painting #JBulaong

The Bayanihan (pronounced as buy-uh-nee-hun) is a Filipino custom derived from a Filipino word “bayan”, which means nation, town or community. The term bayanihan itself literally means “being in a …

Old woman wearing traditional Ifugao clothing in Banaue pose for tourists overlooking the famous rice terraces.