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A DANCE RESEARCH ❤️ (Kappa Malong Malong Dance)

Being the second-largest island group next to Luzon, Mindanao has been dubbed the country’s “Land of Promise” because of its promising natural resources. MARANAO They live around Lake Lanao. The meaning of "ranao" is the lake from which their name is derived. Clothing in Mindanao - The most well-known traditional The most prevalent traditional clothing of the Maranao people is the “malong”, it is a large, colorful fabric worn by covering the body. One of the most common women's clothing is the waistband with the fold hanging over the shoulder or arm. Some women wear the malong over their blouse which is called “arbita". It also uses a turban called "kombong". Kapa Malong-Malong is a Muslim influenced dance. The kappa malong-malong originated from Cotabato, Mindanao. Kappa Malong-malong, also called Sambi sa Malong, is a dance that originates from the Maranao tribes of Mindanao in the Philippines. The dance shows the many ways of wear-ing a ‘malong’, a simple tubular yet highly-functional piece of cloth. After gaining knowledge and skills, you are now ready to become an effective dancer of KAPPA MALONG MALONG DANCE. THANKYOU SO MUCH FOR WATCHING REFERENCES: Fraser-Lu, Sylvia. Handwoven Textiles of Southeast Asia. Oxford University Press, 1988. Guatlo, Rene E., ed. Habi: A Journey Through Philippine Handwoven Textiles. Manila: Habi The Philippine Textile Council, 2013. Hamilton, Roy W. Textile Style Regions of Mindanao and Sulu. From the Rainbow’s Varied Hue. Pastor-Roces, Marian. Sinaunang Habi: Philippine Ancestral Weaves. Philippines: Nikki Coseteng, 1991. Rubinstein, Donald H. Ph.D. Fabric Treasures of the Philippines. Guam: ISLA Center for the Arts, University of Guam, 1989. Reyes, Lydia Angelica N. The Textiles of Southern Philippines. University of the Philippines Press. Sakili, Abraham P. Space and Identity: Expressions in the Culture, Arts and Society of the Muslims in the Philippines. Quezon City: Asian Center, University of the Philippines, 2003. The Malong Story: Highlights of the Datu Mastura Collection. Manila: Museum Volunteers of the Philippines, 2001. RESOURCE PERSONS Ligaya Fernando-Amilbangsa, a Ramon Magsaysay Awardee, on the many uses of the malong. Marikina City, Philippines Ramon N. Villegas. Makati City, Philippines. Ma. Elizabeth "Mariles" L. Gustilo Senior Director, Arts & Culture Curated by Kenneth Esguerra Research by Aprille Tijam and Tenten Mina Design by Alezza Buenviaje Photos by Jaime Martinez IT Support by Arwin Ayson Featured malongs are from the Ayala Museum Collection, the donation of Mercedes Zobel, and the Ramon Villegas Collection. © Ayala Foundation, Inc., 2016 [email protected] Population.City https://filipinoartistsnewzealand.wor... en/index.htmhttps://www.britannica.com/place/Mindanao https://www.zenrooms.com/blog/post/mi... https://businessmirror.com.ph/2015/04... LET'S BE FRIENDS FB : CASSANDRA NICOLE ROBERTO TOLERO I.G @cassynclx TIKTOK @cassandratlr BE KIND, AND HAVE POWER ❤️